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WEATHER
Amiiiy and cratinaed cold today with highs 3f to 45. Monday increasing clondineM ynd ot so cold.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
HOW TO FIND tha livostedk you need at the right prico . . . turn to toda/s Classified Ads.
85th Year NO. 288
Vivas' For LBJ
President Tours U.S.-Mexico Dam
By MICHAEL L. POSNER pledged continued U.S.-Mexican United Presa Ihtemational , cooperation.
CIUDAD ACUNA, Mexico Johnson called the Amistad
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1966
104 Pages Today
Price 15 Cerifi
LBJ Gets Big Greeting
Launch Suicide Attack
(UPI) President Johnson, greeted by thousands of cheering Mexicans, embraced Mexican Presid Gustavo Diaz Qrdas on an international bridge Saturday and then toured the $78 million U.S.-Mexico Amistad Dam site.
Johnson making his flrst major public appearance since his November operation, flew to Del Rio, Tex., from his Austin, Tex., work-and-rest base, and returned to the LBJ Ranch after about four hours in Mexico.
He met Diaz Qrdaz on the bridge over the Rio Grande and rode with the Mexican president through blizzards of confetti and the vivas of an estimated 20,000 to 30,000 Mexicans in Ciudad Acuna.
He and Diaz Ordaz toured the
construction site upstream on the Rio Grande by car and helicopter, lunched on barbecued goat and tortillas and
Nuclear Test Could Speed Complete Ban
HATTIESBURG, Miss. (UPI) While most Mississippians slept, scientists Saturday set off a dawn, underground atomic blast that may help speed the day of a total nuclear test ban treaty.
The blast was triggered more than a half-mile beneath the earth in the Tatum Salt Dome at 7:15 a.m. EST.
UnlflBe a previous test which cracked windows for miles
Dam whose name means Friendship in Spanish a monument to the future of U.S. cooperation with Latin America and the world. He said he hoped for an early end to the war in Viet Nam so similar international cooperation could be used to rebuild that shattered country.
Riding variously in helicopters and a red station wagon, Johnson and Diaz Ordaz went flrst to the Mexican side of the dam site in the Rio Grande River bed, then a short distance to the dusty roads of the international zone.
Johnson shook hands with a group of U.S. engineers. A Secret Serviceman stood by with a gold-painted hard hat in case Johnson wanted to wear it, but he did not put it on.
The two Presidents took a brief walk over the construction site. Then they went back to the Mexican side, where Johnson threw his arms around the shorter Mexican chief executive. got into a helicopter, and took off for Laughlin Air Force Base near Del Rio.
At Laughlin, he boarded his jetstar for the return to the LBJ Ranch.
In a packed ceremony in Ciudad Acuna before the tour,
VC Terrorists Attack U.S. Air Base, Saigon Billet
By RICHARD H. GROWALD United Press International
BUSY PRESIDENTS President Lyndon B. Johnson has members of the Secret Service clean confetti off the automobile while President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz shakes hands with a spectator as the leaders of the two countries paraded through tho main stroet of *.udad Acuna, Max. (AP Wirephoto)
Kosygin Accept
Urges U.S. Peace Terms
killed and the remnants of the set on the build.ngi second attacking force pinned down in balcony.
SAIGON (UPI) Viet Cong the vicinity of the bases huge' The explosion rirped the front forces mortared Saigons hugeibomb dump, which the guernl- of the building ir,,o the street. Tan Son Nhut Air Base Sunday las possibly intended to blow up. smashed window., in the aid and then sent a suicide platoon One attacker was reported building and hurled debris over smashing through heavy Allied captured. a wide area,
defenses. Simultaneously, ter-1 It was the second major In the air war, informed
rorists blasted the facade of a Communist attack against Tan sources said American iighter-Ibillet for transient American^Son Nhut, the Viet Nam home bombers went back over toe servicemen in the heart of of the U.S. Army and Air Force Hanoi region again Saturday Saigon. and the place where Premier and were challenged by Com-
U.S. and South Vietnamese Nguyen Cao Ky has his heavily | munist MIG 21 jet fighters for forces drove off the airbase! guarded residence. the second consecutive day.
! invaders after a six-hour battle I Hut the earlier attack, April i and cornered them in the! this year, was not accompa-northwest corner of the field. ' uied by an invasion. Commumst Spokesmen said at least lo mortar and recoUless rifle fire U.S. servicemen were wounded Then killed 12 persons, injured in the attack on the billet, two ^23 and damaged 35 American of them seriously. The billet is warplanes. Previously there had next door to U.S. aid headquar-T>een a number of less serious iters for Viet Nam. Allied'Viet Cong probes against the casualties at Tan Son Nhut,T>ns*
, which is only three miles from American flareships lit up the the city center, were described sky over the base and as light with damage to the reportedly spotted the Ck)mmu-Ipase also light. ,uist mortar positions. American
Earlier U.S. spokesmen had planes and ground forces were
called in to blast them.
Tan Son Nhut is one of the worlds busiest airfields, with milit^ and civilian flights arriving at intervals of only
reported the loss of six aircraft and a record 11 crewmen-^n raids near Hanoi Friday. Three and possibly four of the planes were hit by Soviet missiles.
WX w XXII* wwVX^w XXXXOOXl^Oa . O WW. w V ^
At 7:15 a.m., almost six hours seconds throughout the day and after the first of 40 Communist night.
shells began pounding into Tan; First reports said the down-iro.iiiA ia. ^ Soo Nhut, U.S. spokesmen town billet blast was caused by
eng had beenl. plastic charge had been
Pre- of an all-European conference | Nothing else is realistic. |
Secondly, the existing fron-' tiers are inviolable. If federal
By GEORGE SIBERA United Press International
PARIS (UPI) -Soviet
Johnson and Diaz Ordaz spoke Alexei N. Kosygin said j appeared unpractical since West in the colorful town square, Saturday relations between Rus-, Germany, Italy, Britain, the _ _
hung with the red, white and fsia and the United States cannot Netherlands and other West'ermanv admite thli green Mexican national colors improve unless Washington European powers would notjty it will provide a substantia!
Rusk
of the!agrees to Viet Nam peace on attend without the United
Communist terms. States.
gold Speaking at a foreign news Not Swayed
luncheon attended by 450 Kosygins attack on newsmen, Kosygin called on the U.S. to accept the five-point peace plan proposed by Ck)mmunist North Viqt Nam. ^
Some 100 workers applauded insists upon withdrawal of all i source of tension.
j XI- ----presidents alighted American troops from South! essential contribution
arorad, there was little outward!from their helicopters at the Viet Nama demand Washing-jjjg federal reoublic could
evidence of Saturday! expo-, construction camp in a desolate'ton has repeatedly rejected as! . relaxation of
Ml... MX HM,-.pubi.........
and two big pictures Chief Executives.
Johnson laid a big wreath at the statue in the Plaza of Beito Juarez, father of the Mexican revolution, before taking off in a helicopter for the dam site.
contribution to a European relaxation of tension.
Kosygin praised Dc Gaulle for West withdrawing France from the
Secretary To Meet Japanese
TOKYO (UPI) Secretary of ministerial meetinga slight
Germany indicated he has not!North Atlantic Treatv Orcaniza -Secretary of ministerial meeting-a slight
been swayed by French ar- tion iNATni i Japanese detour of about 15,000 miles.
gumenu lhat China, development of . ^"and^h,
division would be a perpetual x . .. . meet Tuesday for talks on Com-irnisQiiw>jtrrAH nnriAiir wAannn!^. . . . . ..
positive act giving European peoples the hope that there will be never more a danger of war and that the tensions will decrease.
Wilson And Smith Meet, Talk Peace
By LOREN JENKINS United Press International
(UPI) -Prime Wilson of
vantage point 1 1-2 miles from The two chief
hSiHic l!? arthconferred privately before earUer denounced the U.S. as a
tremors and the only confirma- lunching tion of the blast was the wild swing of a seismographs needle.
meet Tuesday for talks on Com-lmfeTii^lcWrt'iiSliem wpoi^^.,
munism. tested this fall has nut Janan' ^x seaborne
Although the two nations idirectly under pressure. wSm^of breakawav
,iuTpl^'tosLtPekingirtte f colony at midnight Saturday.
He said Russia would be in U^t^Von?L yea^. iapan cTnluLaUr toeslSl? w
executives his"&r
J , xxuiujyc, uc a<uu. 'immediately followmg a dissolu-;
There are two
states. No force in the worw1s!an *ag^ls^ve*'b *^rMw!SmMtic*reS^ wUlbe a
^laye^everwiUhe ahiej^gjr camp. spar^ S
News Briefs
b-, ..".birSiiiR n'-s; - - -s
a big yellow circus tent, while a abominable war in Viet Nam. mariachi band played outside. ^or the second Ume in two
days Kosygin attacked Westj Germany and warned that no force in the world is able or ever will be able to stop the*
TOBACCO SALES FINISHED UP ITeSr
n* find report showed Saturday 1966 Kosygin, who spoke calmly
Smrfaie tobacco increased both in about Viet Nam and other!
X .X matters, raised his voice to an i
The Federal - State Market News Service said most grade angry tone when urging West ' w.i x c . '
averages were up. whUe the overall quality declined from Gefmany to Cderstand once'"" T killed Saturday atter-the previous year. Hie general average also was higher than aid to? al? Ge?mw! "
In 1965 but failed by 38 cents to reach the 1961 record. 'frVntiS-s were untouchabTe f^s car apparently went out
... "P** *'*'* P- a'e amounted to He aaafn called tor a? x " '
154,591,062 pounds imd averaged $64.09 per hundred. These coherence" 0^6x0 VJrnrNi"ht shoulder o the exceeded the 1965 figures by 37.6 million pounds and $1.04 fv he aix State Trooper James BaU iden-1 highway, crossed to the left
The totd value of the crop was up $25.3 million. attended by T Eoan * ^rtum-
Pitt Youth Dies In Auto Accident
- Wednesday morningbut
swap notes on China. , jjjj
Rusk apparently ^ is no less Sato and the yet-unnamed new eager to talk about Peking, | Japanese foreign since hes dropping in on Tokyo!touch on these en route to Paris for a NATO [Subjects.
A 19-year-old Pitt
(bounty dent occurred between 6:15 p. m. and 5:30 p.m. He said Kit-trell was apparently headed north on N.C. 11 and was near Forbes store when his car ran off the right shoulder of the
defense force may also come up!waiting Royal Air Force Britan-^to IS biwy forimng a new in the meeting. nia airliner which took off
presumably for Salisbury.
ITiere was no sign of Wilson and it was expect^ that he facing the shorter flight would remain in Gibraltar for the rest minister to of the night and return to and other I Britain early Sunday.
Officials gave no hint whether the talks to keep the Rhodesia issue from going before the United Nations for imposition of mandatory sanctions had bem successful Tbe two prime ministers had decided to end their talks after a Saturday afternoon session, but they changed their minds and held a final meeting lasting several hours into the Mght
Markets opened Sept. 8 and final sales were held Friday ^ ^y an iLuro^aa
at Durham and Oxford. The season consisted of 59 sales days, S^nv Kosvri S the 18 more than in 1965. 'Germany. Kosygin said the
I participants would have to SHORTS SEIZED decide whether the U.S. should
225
and misleading claims in advertising.
The Food Md Drug Administration announced Saturday ^r"ch President Charles de that the undershorta had been confiscated because they were so'd under placards claiming they would provide instant siiniming, lessen fatigue, aid circulation and benefit heart ailments. They are manufactured by Mandate Sales Inc. of St.
Petersburg, Fla.
The FDA announced these other seizures:
Canned tomatoes from the McCall Farms in Effingham,
S. C., being sold in Lincolnton. The tomatoes were below quality and contained fly eggs and maggots, the FDA said.
Noodles and rice allegedly contaminated in storage at Thomas and Howard Co. Inc. warehouse in Chester, S. C.
-Pinto lima beans sold by Clyde L. Foy Co. in Winston-Salem.
HELD IN ROBBERY
CHARLOTTE (UPI) Police were holding two men Saturday on warrants from Fi-anklinton officers charging them with an $1.800 armed robbery of a storekeeper.
One of the pair was afso charged with attempted safe-Franklinton in connection with the armed robbery there, cracking here, and a third arrest was expected soon at
Police were holding Larry Keith Sommerset, 25, of Gaston County, and George Rudolph Glass, about 30, of Charlotte.
FORMER JUDGE DIES
FRANKLIN (UPI) Former Superior Court Judge Guy L Houk died Friday from a self-inflicted gunshot wound, according to Macon County Coroner E. W. Fisher.
Fisher said Houk, 69, was found dead in his law office here Friday afternoon.
A Morganton native, Houk previously had served as county school superintendent and served two terms in the North Carolina House of Representatives.
SUGGESTS BOARD
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. (AP) Dr. Raymond A. Stone, president of Sandhills Community Ck)llege, suggested Saturday that the General Assembly create a special state board of community colleges.
The 39-year-old educator made the suggestion in his inaugural address as he formally was installed as the first president of the two-year Sandhills College. He has held the post Since January of 19M.
tified the dead man as Danny Lloyd Kittrell of Ht. 2, Box ed twice.
525B, Greenville. i Ball explained that Kittrell,'
...Jodajif.A fieadinq
ENGLEHARD'S APPARITION ... It It said AArt. Ludlow Bell, who died by her husband's hand in 19th century Englehard, still walks In her ancient home. Page A-8
THE MOUNTAIN MURDERS . . . three bodies were discovered last July in a mountain glade near Hendersonville. The case has baffled North Carolina lawmen. Page B-5. *
According to Pitt C!ounty (kroner E. W. Harvey, the youth
the lone occupant of his car, was apparently thrown out and
EAST CAROLINA'S PIRATES . , , were defeated night by Furman University, 68-58. Page B-1,
lest
CHART OTTP r Apr j , sit on th^ nrlpv ''"''was dead on arrival at Pitt the vehicle turned over on!
LnAKLi/iilij (AP) Federal agents have seized more than sii on tne parley. Memorial Hocnitol He attrihn 'him causinv the fatal iniuriec i
pairs of Mandate brand undershorts in Charlotte for false le seeking to diminish
misleading claims in advertising. !American influence in Europe, ?J.f "' .T? u '1
The Food and Drug Administration announced Saturday French President Charles de ^ gg,, acd-!^
jgation acci-'uing.
Abby..............A-9
Business............B-9
Bridge............ B-12
Classified .... B-10, B-11 Crossword ........ B-12
Editorials .......... A-4
Entertainment ...... B-6
Fine Arts .......... B-7
Opinions .......... A-5
Sports ... B-1, B-2, B-3, B-4
Jones Pleads End To Viet
ELIZABETH CITY Rep. Walter B. Jones called on the Johnson Administration Saturday night to redouble its efforts toward leading the way to a successful end to the Viemam War.
For
War
Thant Says Has Not Ruled Out Trip To Asia
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -Secretary General Thant said Saturday he had not ruled out the possibility of taking a trip to Southeast Asia, including a visit to Viet Nam, early in 1967.
However, he said that as of the moment there was no sucn
trip planned but he quickly
ent of Albemarle Savings and worlds
Loan Association foremost trouble spot has not
, Last year, winner, Lorimer ,
W. Midgett, presented Garrett declined to disclose
the medalhon and citation, call- next
ing attention to Garretts out-^ standing record as an Elizabeth started. In accepting his
In a speech at a Veterans of i City civic leader. About 200 second five-year term Friday, Foreign Wars dinner in honor'VFW members, their wives ^ ^ continue to
of Gold Star mothers, the Firstl^nd guests attended the annual i it nry duty to ma!:e
District congressman said the .aHair, held each year as a
wars high cost in money and I ttiemorial to Pearl Harbor. to help promote a soluticti human life demand that we Among special guests bring peace and
neverr elax our efforts to end Mrs. Bob Jackson, mother ofiJ^^tice to the people of Viet this thing until its done. William Carence Jackson for!^*^-**
Jones nraised thi* moth r. Vosi is named. Jack- i Spending what he described
who have lost their sSs in ^ Pasquotank as just another day on his
war Their braverv and cour ^ action in first day of the new term,
age as thfv fa 7hMramnT;''^'''<* ^ar H. He was killed Thant earUer held brief meet-age as they 1) epym the Dec. 7, 1941, Japanese ing with Soviet First Deputy
attack on Pearl Harbor. Foreign Minister Visili Kuznet-
Last nights affair celebrated sov
YOUNG MAN KILLED . . . Danny Lloyd KRTroll died last night aftar crashed ntar Groenvilla last night. (Rafiect^ Staff PImI'
sports
chairs back
of^tiiei? ^swto*gav7 Ambassador
Uves on the battlefield. '"l ..
whose official VFW post num-i Kuznetsov told newsmen bo
Tiw congressman was the fca-1 ber is 6060. The toastmast e r had just called m Thant to
^ed speaker as ^e William^was Forrest V. Dunstan, first congratulate him on his accep-
Ctorence Jackson Post honored Post Clommander. Pasquota n k' tance of a new term, but ht
about 10 Gold Star mothers and Democrat i c Party Chairm a n declined to comment on whether
Phil G. Sawyer introduced Con-the Soviet Union had offered to
gressman Jones for his first make any voluntary contribii-
Elizabeth (^ty speech since the I tions to help the U.N.*s
presented its annual VFW Citizenship Award to Roland L.
Garrett, retired Elizabeth City ___________
postmaster who it bow ra- 8 clKtioiL
[crisis.
A2~The Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N. C.-^Swnday, December 4, 1966
Nursing Home Expects To Be Approved
Final approval of the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home for operation under Medicare is expected to come by January 1, it has been announced. ' !
A
Georgia Race To Be In Care Of Supreme Co urt
By DON PHILLIPS United Press International
to run, while a group of citizens] Sanders has already gone whose attorneys are closely ahead with plans to prepare the
. . , ATLANTA (UPIThe fate of |connected with the Democrats}all - important biennial budget
A statement issued D\ me aa-tangled Georgia governors for Callaway movement want for the legislature which con-min;stration the home yes- ^ ^ ^,1
rllei tiin n the U. S. Supreme Court didates including write-ins. exception ew J
nlotinn of ^ iitiliration ond re- tull hearing in the case. It was a strong write-in vote
viow nlan all renulreme n t a ^tie only constitutional r,ues-, for formes Gov. Ellis Arnall have L-en met tion before the court Monday is that prevented either Republi-
. .. . whether the Georgia legislature .can Callaway or Democrat
A snoke?man siaiea * can select between How.ird Maddox from receiving a clear
letter uppifu Callaway and Lester Mad- majority of the votes cast. Al-
vV* H ii iho minnr Hierran. though Unofficial returns show bill to tllevlale conditions at
ci^ However, all three of the par-,Callaway slightly ahead ofithe states mental and penal
n '^^nn Z th. hnl%houM'sinthe c^^^^ hc did not reccivc InsUtuUon..
no reison whv the home should , . cn
not be approved by Jan. 1." court to provide some so^t of more than 50 per rent of the
_ . .remedy to settle the confused vote.
The Nursing Home spokes-'
man said that it has been re-
Most Georgia observers be-
The state contends the legis- lieve that the high court will
venes in Janhary. Sanders is also beginning to branch out beyond the duties which are simply necessary and is providing the forward looking that would be expected only of a new governor. He announced last week that he was formulating a special appropriations
Sanden Still EUglble
The big Question is, however would be el
Saturday Mishaps Hurt Two Persons
Salvation Army Representative On TV Program
Carolina Today, a W.'^CT Television program, will hoit injured,the 2400 block of 14th Street. Salvation Army represtntativ-an estimated $175 in porperty The driver of the automobile es on Tuesday morning at 8:00 damage resulted from two au- was identified as Miss Peggy a.m. ^
tomobile accidents Saturd a y, Ann Smith of 1107 EMgerton St..] Appearing ofl the show Will according to Greenville Police, i GOldSboro. She reportedly suf- be Lea Garner, Chairman of the Sam Adams, 55, of St. 3, Box fer^ 'minor" injuries, officers ^ivatmn Army Adyis^-B^. *o, . nrppnuiiiP was charped said, as did a passenger, Miss Jone Ma^shbUrn Of tn# Leflies
to Callaway"rd Maddof ' f"'seran iffllAnn Wallace 20, of 918 E. ItthUakiliary Captain Wayne Me wouW oTh^er candidasanSmovement eould be made in write-in votes be allowed? safety following a 1:10 p.m. ac-
Two persons were
One of the major arguments used by the state is that a new election could result in the same confused situation and that the runoffs could go on and on and on.
In briefs filed with the court as late as Friday, Bolton quoted numerous sections of the election code that any person could have the right to write in any election. Bolton said the only
One of Sanders greatest fears way to select a governor in was laid to rest Friday by those circumstances was to do
Att
Oen. Arthur Bolton, who the governor he could run
t lature should be allowed to,uphold the lower court ruling to!
ihKii u e" ti tul the decision, but says the and are making prepa.aU i, tel for the job again in four years ^Dllc Heaiui J ^ A court must set up the remedy keep the state functioning with- even if he stayed beyond his
SXrof"fateU^farthe!^ '
away with the majority requlre-
cident at the intersection of the U. S. 264 by pass and N. C. 43.
According to officers Adams vehicle collided witit anotiier car operated by Ann Powell Speight, 19, of 314 Rutledge Road, Greenville.
Officers estimated damage to the Adams vehicle at |26 and damage to the Speight car was assessed at $125.
The Smith car was estlmat- and Congressman Walter JOn-ed to be damaged about $25 es.
No charges were preferred pending further investigation.
PHt Area Sees Trace of Snow
Some Pitt County residents fuel.
Two young women received
minor injuries about 8:30 p.m.
Charles Whedbei will n r-
rate the show.
On the program, the representatives Will discuss the Itl-' vatioh Army Christmas program !for this year.
I The Salvation Armys program will include the assistance to many families with toys, g. ocery orders, clothi n g,
when the automobile in which
day morning, but the Greenville j Utilities Commission reported
HIT BRICK WALL
An estimated 1800 damage re-
menC and with it, majority | t^ey were riding went out suited when an auto driven by
home will be nondiscriminatory ',"y
In all aapecU of its activities'ft.^hich said tha legislative
both in medical treatment of "e one
patients and assignmenU with-"-"
m the home American Civil Liberties
Gov. Carl Sanders has agreed to remain in office until his successor is named and sources close to Sanders say he believes he will be in office well
, , , , .j Union wants an entirely new past the day he is supposed to
In September, officials said, anvone step down, Jan. 10.
It was announced that a new _ ---
policy had been established and was in effect that the home would accept any qualif i e d rson within the home regard-of race, color, creed or
normal term. The state Constitution prevents a governor from running again until four years after he has left office.
If the high court rules as expected, most observers believe that a new election is the only remedy.
ess
religion and that the home would cooperate fully with Title Six of the civil rights act prohibiting discrimination on the basis of race color and nation-
Hussein Charges Plot To Destroy Jordan'
AMMAN,
Craft Class To Meet Tuesday
that the
readiness to take part in ^
Arab meeting at any level.
But asked if Jordan planned to attend the meeting of the
ceived minor injuries and were released after hospital treatment in nearby Herrin, HI.
Jordan (UPI) i King Hussein spoke at a news al origin in federally-supported King Hussein of Jordan charged conference which followed a
programs. Saturday night the aim of the'hard-hitting radio broadcast to
I Palestine Liberation Organiza-1 the nation Friday night.
tion (PLO) is to destroy' He appeared clearly deter- Arab Defense Counsel in Cairo
Jordan. mined to fight back against next Wednesday, he said he
In the second slashing attack propaganda attacks on his planned to wait for the next
regime by Syria and the United three days until detaili of the
Arab Republic and to make meeting are announced.
clear Jordans determination to campaign
on his Arab socialist neighbor in The craft class will meet al two days, the 31-year-old king the Elm Street Recreation Cen- said the recent infiltration of ter on Tuesday, Dec. 6 at two agitators from Syria was part support the Arab time periods: 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 of a leftwing campaign against'against Isreal. p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p. Jetdan. ' The king expressed Jordans
m.
Christmas candles made from molds and from honeycomb will be featured along with marble jewelry.
Also, people making pinecone Bardec jLovie Godley Bennett;
wreaths and waste cans will GRIMESLaND Mrs. Lula-sons: Robert Bruce and Mich-. refugees living in the border be able to finish these. Hudson Hardee, 81, of Route 1, ael Eddie Bennett, both of the region because they might use
Anyone interested in decorat- Grimesland, died Friday at her home; his mother, Mrs. Sannie the arms against them.
Obituaries
two
He said there was no chance of cooperation with the PLO because its objectives aim at destroying Jordan.
The Syrian campaign against Jordan started in the wake o the Nov. 13 Israeli raid on three Jordanian border villages. The Syrians charged King Hussein was afraid to arm the Palestine
ing a waste can must their own supplies.
Revival Services To Be This Week
Bennett of Lodge, South Carolina; and a sister, Mrs. Olen Paschall of Lodge, S. C.
bring home.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at iGarks Funeral Chapel in Greenville by the Rev. John Blue. Toler
Burial will be in the Hardee ERNUL Mr. William Tho-
family cemetery. mas Toler, 36, was killed Fri-, Jordan rather than Syria for
Mrs. Hardee was a member day afternoon at three oclock' their Nov. 13 attack, because
The propaganda attacks by Radio Dascus were followed by anti-Hussein riots in the Jordanian sector of Jerusalem and other border towns.
He said the Israelis chose
Rev. Ernie Robertson will begin a series of revival servic- of the Salem Methodist Church
in a logging accident in the Ca
tn Community of Craven County, Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the graveside at the
Jordan was the next target f;
kins, by the Rev. Graham Lane, Free Will Baptist Minister of Ernul. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral
es at The Peoples B i b 1 e in Simpson.
Church 264 & 13 by-pass here Surviving are her husband, in Greenville. The services will Willie J. Hardee of the home;
begin Monday, Dec. 5th, at three sons, Jasper E. and A. J.i, . oi. Ac
7:30 p.m. nd continue thru Hardee, both of the home, and , .if'
Saturday, Dec. the 10th. Arthur Hardee of the Veterans
Rev. Robertson formerly ser- Hospital in Salisbury; five ved in Kinston church for six daughters, Mrs. Virginia Childs years and is now pastoring The of the home, Mrs. Raymond
Faith Missionary Baptist Church Jones and Mrs. J. L. Smith, services.
In Easley South Carolina. both of Greenville, Mrs. J. T. i Mr. Toler was a life long resi-Also included in the services Jones and Mrs. W. F. Nobles, dent of the Caton Community will be The Masters Men Quar- both of Portsmouth, Va.; three j in Craven County. He had been
tet and other outstanding sing- sisters, Mrs. Nannie Brown ofi logger and a carpenter. f^rUvina itc
ing. The public is cordially in- Greenville, Mrs. Alice Tyson of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ^ uf.
i/itoH hv fhfl naslnr .lark Mnc- flak Pitv and Mrs Rp.s.sie Al-1 Mrs. Marflie T. Toler; foUr boipers 88 mUCh as pOSSlDlC.
The King said Jordan was currently negotiating with friendly states to obtain the material required to face the Israeli threat.
He said the situation Jordan was stronger than at any time before and he was
the Israeli expansion plan.
But in the event of any further aggression we will not run away, he said. We will face it with our full strength. He said Isreal could attack Jordan any time because Jordan had the longest trmis-Home tice line with Israel.
If the Israelis want war we shall go through with it, he said. If we face aggression we shall repel it.
He said Jordan in the
vited by the pastor Jack Mos- Oak City, and Mrs. Bessie Al-jMrs. Margie T. Toler; four her. len of Grimesland; two bro- sons: Tommy Toler Jr., Ed-
- 'thers, A. J. Hudson of Green-win, Douglas, and Jeffery Tol-
jV\dn DidS Whn Grim- er, all of the home; his mother.
Hit By Auto
iesland; 18 grandchildren, and 17 great grandchildren.
J
Hardison
rule. Georgias majority elec-1 control and ran in tion provision has actually been praised by the courts.
The courts have indicated, however, that they will leave the question of a remedy up to the state. That would mean that either the legislature or the state courts would have to set up a remedy. Even that would be subject to review in federal court.
Two Atlanta attorneys have already started the process in by demanding a special election open to anyone. The attorneys claimed that a runoff was not held at the prescribed time and state code now de-new election. Their case is scheduled for a hearing later this month.
The attorneys, Andrew Smith and Henry Henderson, claim to be operating independently, but both were connected with the Write-in Georgia movement. Arnall Would probably be an open candidate if such an election was called.
Another group of citizens is seeking to intervene in the suit, asking that Sanders remain in office indefinitely.
Yet another suit may hit the courts soon. The Write-In Georgia movement says it may seek to enjoin the results of the whole election because if widespread irregularities.
Methodist Group To Gather Today
Some 300 delegates are to gather here this afternoon at;
2:30 p.m. at the Jarvis Memor-1 ial Methodist (?hurch for the Third Annual Greenville District Conference of the Methodist Church.
Representatives from Pitt,
Lenoir Greene, Martin, Beaufort aiid Hyde Counties are ex-| pected to attend.
Rev. Willis R. Stevens,
Greenville District Superintendent, will preside and the var-^ lous facets of Methodist work will be reviewed.
The principal speaker for the' session will be Rev. George C.
Meglll, missionary to Brazil. |
Rev. Megill is expected to ad-! dress the delegates about 3:30 p.m.
Trailer Razed
ditch on
^ . Jessie James Howell crashed Utilities personnel recorded a ^ brick warehouse on Pam-
rt. kA..^ Bitt ' 31 degrees ,<.0 Ave. early Saturday morn-
On mttn iVlitting^^^urday at 8 a.m. and at 8
AAaii. a? Howell, 24 and a resident of
Arter Explosion * '.r oht .nn was treated fw In-
MARION, m. (UPI) -Four and flurrlesin various parts ot }fJmUfcTwiu!
tons of nitroglycerine exploded the state Saturday, including careless
at the U.S. Powder Co. plant the East, skies cleared off and
west of here Saturday, hurling temperatures dropped. ^ _
five-ton chunks of concrete a According to the Associated; half mile and rocking communi-; Press, at 9 p.m. Saturday, Eli- ties 30 miles away. ' zabeth City reported a low Of 27,,
One man was reported | ton recorded lows of 28 and 32 missing. Four employes re-; while Raleigh and Wilming-'
ton recorded lows of 28 and 32 respectively. Asheville reported a low reading of 27.
FRESH Peanut BWttle
C^lrner'8 Bakery
Mrs. Lucy T. Toler of Ernul; two brothers: Thurston L. Toler of Ernul and Matthew Tol-
ROBERSONVILLE A 78- Haroison er of Bridgeton; and three sis-
yuZldMaX County Negro, Miss Nancy Hardison 31, diedters: Mrs. Duncan Warren and "urriv^
man was killed Saturday when'In Duke Hospital Tuesday after Mrs. Otis Warren of Beauf^,, current crisis because its
he walked into the path of an a brief illness. Funeral services and Miss Margie Toler of Er-oncoming automobile on U. S. will be conducted Sunday at 3|nul.
64 at Parmele. P-m. at Browns Chapel Church
people and government are I fighting for the right against the
By Fire Sat.
I An early morning fire yester-day partially destroyed a mo-"blle home at Whites Trailer Court in Greenville.
Greenville firemen answered the 7:00 a. m. call but were unable to save the interior of the mobile home from extreme dam-
wiohufQv Patrniman R w wlth R6v. RaVmond GHswall of- Whetherington t j
Parker i/entified the victim as|(tating. Burial will follow in| ERNUL - Mr^ James Weth-; g
Pat O'Neal of Parmele. the Brown Hill Cemetery. lerington, 82, died at his home cnargea aiuraay me oynan
The officer said the driver ofi Surviving are her father, Ed- near Emul Saturday morning ^gSerrUU
at two oclock. He had been in manao ^oups lor guerruia
raids inside Jordan.
the vehicle which struck ONeal die Hardison of Greenville; four was Betty Griffin Ingram of 914 sisters, Mrs. Esabelle Murphy W. Church Street, Elizabeth Ci- and Mrs. Ruth Riddick, both of ty. Greenville, and Mrs. Louise
No charges were preferred, Daniel and Mrs. Ramona Hardi-the trooper reported. son, both of Patterson, N. J.
The accident occurred about
failing health for several years and an invalid for four years. Funeral services will be conducted at the Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church at Ernui Four brothers, Eddie Hardison Sunday afternoon at 2:30 by 5:30 p. m. ONeal was taken to of Norfolk, Va., James, Henry [the pastor, the Rev. Walter Sut-
the Pitt Memorial Hospital in and Linwood Hardison, all of ton. Burial will be in Green-
Greenville by the Robersonville | patterson, N. J., six aunts; five leaf Memorial Park in New
Rescue Squad. He died about uncles. Bern. The body will be taken
age.
The trailer was owned by Henry Paramore and occupied by, Jerry Townsen. No injuries were! reported and cause of the fire was unknown.
8 p. m., according to Trooper Parker.
Corn Is Lost To Falkland Fire
Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services. Mr. Wetherington was born
Bennett
Mr. Eddie Bruce Bennett, 51, died at Camp Lejeune Naval land reared in Craven County Hospital Friday afternoon fol- at Jasper and was employed lowing several months of ill- by the Norfolk - Southern Railroad as a telegraph operator
i atRidgeway^s
The WorWs Finest
Sm GLASSES
ness. Funeral services will be FALKLAND Some 300 bus- conducted at the Wilkerson
from 1906 to 1948 when he re
bels of corn, owned by James Chapel Sunday afternoon at tired at Wilson. Since his re
tirement he had made his home at Ernul. He was a member of the Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church, a member of the Wendell Masonic Lodge, a 32nd Degree Mason, a mejiibcr
Peaden, were burned on the K. 2:30 by the Rev. Elton Lancas-P. Wooten estate behind the ter, Pentecostal Holiness Min-Louls Williams farm near Falk- jgter of Martin County. Burial land Friday about 1 p.m. will be in Pinewood Memorial The nearby woods also was park. Full military honors will abalze. The Falkland Volunteer accorded at the grave. 32nd Degree Mason, a meji Fire Department saved two ^r. Bennett was born in' of the Eastern Star and ^dan
houses which held tobacco. The Carolina and retired Temple at New Bern.
cause of the fire was unknown. Itia United States Marine; Surviving are his wife,' Hie corns value was Corps in 1957 following 20 yrs. Ella Ipock Wetlierington; seven]
ted at $1.70 a bushel, amounting 1^^ service. Since that time he grandchildren: James R. Weth-j to a loss of approximately $510. employed with the erington of Platsbough, New
.Civlal Service at Cherry Point York, John S. Wetherington FOR BEDROOMS Shelmerdine of Paoli. Penn., Miss Lydia We-
For teen - age bedrooms and Community. He was a member therington of Richmond, Va., for gifts are lounger beds, which of the Shelmerdine Woodmen Kelsey, Thomas, Lucy, and Ti-coovert from daytime sitting to of the World and the Ayden mothy Wetherington, all of New niahttime sleeping. They have Masonic Lodge. Bern; and a sister, Mrs. J. R.
mnoviMe armrests. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. i Humphrey of Greenvill.
04 Ueb ge t yeur hd whait wMir gya-fblterinf, tye-tavlng, tunfbtMt fram ild]
1 caiart fa tull
1 Hylai and caiart fa tulf yaur Individual laita fiara that makat ytu tguint and wrinkla.
Try On A Pair You Wont Settle For Lest
dftwo/t* ; I, filiar aul ;
303 Evn OreonvUl* M. 0.
OPTICIANS. Ino.
Orpf-nHboro
Charlotte
Ealotfh
Rldftwoyi Cwitwnn hovo Mrvico f>rivllf i of ur ChoHott, OrMniboro or OroonviHo ttor.
N.C. Legislators Are Oriented
By LAWRENCE FALK .state. The process division in various problems and proposals United Press International the Motor Vehicles Department at the request of the 1965 Legis-
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) would free highway patrolmenjlature made their reports.
Members of the 1967 General' many routine details and Present Proposal
Assembly were told Saturday them to spend more time| Robert Morgan of Har-
they would be asked to consid-|ori the highways enforcing traf-'pgj|. county and former House er a division of aviation within laws. Speaker Pat Taylor, co-chair-
the Department of Conservation! The legislators were given men of the Legislative Re-and Development and to set up broad outlines of these and a search Commission, presented a process-serving division with-'number of other programs in a the proposal on the process-in the Motor Vehicles Depart- legislative orientation confer- serving division.
'ence sponsored by. Gov. Dan K.| Highway patrolmen are
of the division Moore and the Institute of Gov-1 charged with such detailed
ment.
The purpose
of aviation would be to airport development in
spur ernment. A number of commis- matters as driver license and the sions which have been studying license plate revocation and not
patroling the highways, Morgan said. We have tentatively approved a plan which will provide additional funds to take these process-serving responsibilities away from the highway patrol.
Broad Creek Flood Control Work Set
FARMVILLE Congressman of the project $231,000 will
Walter B. Jones announced today the approval by the U. S.
include $174,600 in federal funds and $56,400 in non-federal costs.
Army Corps of Engineers of a The later figure, he said^ in-$231,000 flood control proj e c t eludes a local cash share of
KEW SURFACE ... A roller packs down new ly laid asphalt on the curcular drive in front of Rose High School Thursday, putting the finishing touches on the new paving job. The paved surface replaces a gravel driveway at the school. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Honor Society Will Be Installed At College
for Broad Creek in Beaufort County.
He said the project, to be carried out under Section 205 of the federal Flood Control Act,
$29,400 plus $27,000 in the form of rights of way and establishment of a drainage district.
In announcing approval of the project. Congressman Jon e s
The psychology departm e n t at East Carolina College has' announced that the official in-| stallation of the local chapter of Psi Chi national honor society in psychology will be held Thursday, Dec. 8.
The East Carolina chapteri will become the fifth in North Carolina. Others are at Duke* University, North Carolina College, and University of North. Carolina campu.ses at Chapel Hill and Greensboro.
At East Carolina the installation of six faculty members and 22 students is scheduled in Room 129 of the Education-' Psychology Building at 7 p.m.| Dr. William F. Grossnick 1 e
and Dr. Charles C. Mitch e 11, members of the psychology faculty and advisers of the local Psi Chi chapter^ will conduct the installation.
Special guest speaker at the installation will be Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the c o 1-lege.
Faculty members in addition to Drs. Grossnickle and Mitchell who are already members of Psi Chi are Dr. Thomas E. Long and Dr. Donald W. Zimmerman.
The six faculty members who will be initiated are Graham J. Burkheimer, Calv e r t R. Dixon, Dr. Leighton E. Harrell Jr., Dr. Charles T. Martoc-
ECC Cheerleader
W
Enters Competition
' Sherry Robertson, 18 of Petersburg, Va., will repres e n t
the varsity football Pirat e s, tants, including portraits and
East Carolina College in the photos of the girls in action.
ICiss Cheerleader USA contest, j Five finalists in the contest
Chosen to represent ECC by will travel to Cyprus Gardens,
Fla., at the end of Decem
ber for the final judging.
Miss Roberson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Robertson of Petersburg and has one 12-year-old sister.
A sophomore at East Carolina, this is Miss Robertsons first year as cheerleader here.
She served as head cheerleader for Midway High School and was a cheerleader there three years.
The contestant has been active in summer cheerleader camp and conventions and has as a primary hobby dancing, with modern jazz dancing topping the list.
Miss Robertson was a Tobacco Princess representing Petersburg in the National Tobacco Festival this fall in Richmond.
cia. Dr. Clinton R. Prewett and Franklin J. Sadlack.
Student officers of the local chapter are Fernand A. Landry of Charleston, W. Va., president; Robert Daniel Cowley of Hampton, Va., vice president;
I and Martha Stephens M o n t-igomery of Durham, secretary-' treasurer.
I An affiliate of the American I Psychological Association and ; the Association of American I Honor Societies, Psi Chi has 200 chapters across the nation.
I Among the purposes of Psi Chi are the recognition of scholastic achievement and the advancement of interest in psychology. Membership is open to ! psychology majors and minors who have at least 12 quarter hours in psychology, a B aver-iage in psychology and are in the top 35 per cent of their ' class.
Student initiates of the ECC Psi Chi chapter include the following:
PITT COUNTY, BethelLynda Kay Martin^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Martin; Fred Lee Mozingo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mozingo;
Greenville Linda Elaine i Dodds, daughter of Mrs. Mary T. Dodds, 410 E. Ninth St.;
Winterville Mary Carolyn Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Barnes, Route 1.
calls for clearing and snagging, said the snagging, clearing and of the creek from Road No.'channel improvement work 1325 upstream 3,500 feet and for will be a great benefit to many channel improvements to a slate Jandowners and residents of
stone roa(i on both B r o a d the Broad Creek area.
Creek and Beaver Dam Branch it is very gratifying that the
Engineers have seen fit to render this assistance through the According to the congress- benefits of the Flood Cont r o 1
man, the total estimatecl cost Act, he said.
Union Plans Set Bargaining Goals
I CHARLOTTE (AP) Organiz-
ing and bargaining goals for 1967 will be drafted in Charlotte Sat-urday and Sunday at the annual meeting of the Hosiery Workers iDivisio:. of the Textile Workers Union of America, AFL-CIO.
I Expected are 60 delegates ' from 25 locals in 13 states. They represent 6,700 employes in 35 plants.
Also there is a waste of manpower and talent when many good patrolmen have to retire at the age of 50 or 55, Morgan added. He said many of the retired patrolmen would be excellent officers in the proposed new division.
John Adams Cunningham, Charlotte, chairman of the Commission on Aviation, proposed the establishment of tie division of aviation. The commission would have five members and would encourage development of airports, assist aviation education in the public schools, and help local groups in other matters con-erning aviation.
Cunningham said North Carolina is fourth in the number of airports and aircraft and fifth in the number of pilots among the southeastern states.
Ideally Situated We are ideally suited and situated for airport expansion,
he said.
( Former Gov. Luther Hodges reviewed the 10-point report by the commission studying the board of trustees of the University of North Carolina. The only proposal which caused ci)m-ment was a recommendation lo create a 100-man board of advisors to the trustees.
I Hodges was asked whether i anyone would want to ^c've on an advisory board without any authority whatsoeve . Hodges replied that David.'^on and Duke have similar boards and members of those con.sider it a high honor to serve.
I The legislators also heard a report on the Election Laws Revision Commission and from the commission studying edu-I cation and employment of women. Sen. Oral Yates, chairman of the Election Laws Commission, said a new codification and revision would be presented to the Legislature.
for a total distance of 7.5 miles.
Comets collected as balls of 'cosmic debris, fused by ices of water, ammonia and methane.
Larry G. Jorgensen, D.D.S.
announces the opening of office* for the general practice of dentistry at 608 East 10th Street Greenville, N. C.
Office Hours By Appointment
8:30 am to 5:00 pm Telephone
Monday thru Friday 758-4927
FarmvilleHonor Students Listed
SHERRY ROBERTSON
Miss Roberson will be one of inany contestants from across the nation.
Preliminary judging is done Hirough photographs of contes-
Seminar Held For Principals
Junior high school curriculum and the emerging concept of the middle school were prime topics at a seminar at East Carolina College Thursday.
The all-day session, sponsored by the ECC School of Education, was the first of t h e year for junior high school principals of the region.
Two members of the faculty. Dr. Joseph W. Congleton Jr. and Dr. William B. Martin, made the main speeches.
Principals who attended joined discussions of mutual problems in junior high school staffing and organization.
Dr. Ralph Brimley, chairman of the schools seminar series, presided at Thursdays meeting.
Educators in attendance at the meeting include:
PITl COUNTY, Greenville Joseph Smith Jr., principal, Greenville Junior High School; Cleet C. Cleetwood, assistant superintendent, Greenville City
Schools;
Dr Frank Arwood, Mrs. Elsie S. Eagan, Dr. Ruth Mod-lin (ECC School of Educat i o n faculty); and Glenn L. Cox, ECC graduate student.
Waterways Are Built On Farm
Three grass waterways were recently built on the Ann B. Smith farm in Bell Arthur, according to Elmer Bland, SCS Technician,
He said a bulldozer was used to shape them out. The waterways were limed, fertilized and seeded with fescue. Bland said.
He noted that the channels were mulched with wheat strnvv ,to protect the channel until the 'fescue is established.
I Bland reported that C. J. Rasberry, also of Bell Arthur, has built a one-half acre grass waterway and installed roughly 1,000 feet of field borders.
J. 0. Pollard of Farmville has recently completed construction of two grass waterways on his farm, Bland said.
He plans to install a system of parallel terraces next year, Bland noted. The measures are necessary for erosion control.
Four high school students and six junior high students made honor roll for the second marking period at Farmville High School.
High school students listed are; Janice Calhoun, Belinda Kilpatrick. Julia Mewborn, Henry Jefferson, and Frank Lewis.
Junior high students named to the roll are: Teresa Harris, Barbara Lang, Marla Tugwell, Gordy Wegwart, Renee Willets, and Gail Worthington.
On the principals list in high school are: Jane Darden, John Waston. Laura Turnage, Valencia Willoughby, Susan Darden, Joyce Dunn, Margaret Andrews, Patricia Baker, Barbara Cor-ibett, Blanche ONeal, Jimmy Wooten, Susan Dwyer, Linda Proctor, Carol Smith, Sue Joyner. ^
I Junior high members who 'made the principal's list are: ^Frankie Hemric, Lisa Heller, Barbara Jean Wells, Pattie Lewis, Kathryn Kilpatrick, Joy Bundy, Donna Allen, Jeffrey ! Shirley, Bebe Aycock, Millie Brown, Connie Moore, Mark Oglesby, Vivian Pierce, Charles i Rasberry, Sheila Turnage, and iCloyce Wilson.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No.
have a stated com-munication Monday, Dec. 51, at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. This annual meet-iing also will be Joseph Palmer Night. All Master Masons are cordially and fraternally invited.
James F. Rayford, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
Earn Honor Roll At Grimesland
Three students made honor roll this marking period at Grimesland Elementary School.
On the honor list was June Hodges, sixth grade; Lynn
Boyd, seventh grade; and Rita Hodges, eighth grade.
Making the principals list were: Fourth grade Steve Cates, Mary Ann Seymour, Greg Boyd, and Eric Moore; Fifth Grade Pam Treihart; Sixth GradeMike Seymour, Cindy Clark, Teresa Elks, Linda
Phelps; Seventh Grade Kira Hodges, Wanda Kay Galloway, Rhonda Tolar; Eighth Grade Mitzi Strickland, Cathy Buck, Deborah Mills, Tony Hardee, Brenda Dee Jacksofi.
Hpw yoil can ease the tight money market in North Carolina!
\
- -C
wr
Money It tight!
You can help relieve the tight money market by opening a savings account at First Federal Savings and Loan.
Sound simple? It is. Your savings at First Federal helps to build or buy more homes right here in Pitt County. This means more jobs, more purchases and more business for everyone in the Greenville - Pitt County area.
Put your savings where they will help you the most , . .
At First Federal in Greenville and Ayden.
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N
GREENVILLi AYDEN
j
Sunday, December 4, 1966
Two-Way Traffic Is Advantageous
Greenvilles City Council has, in our judgment, taken a positive step in approving changes that will re-establish two-way traffic on most of the streets in the citys central business area.
For years a one-way street traffic pattern has prevailed in the central business district of Greenville. While it has provided for the movement of an increasing volume of traffic over the years, it has also proved confusing to many residents of the city and others w^ho come to Greenville.
By restoring the two-way street pattern on all but Evans and Reade Streets after the first of the year, the city will make access to its off-street parking in the central business area much easier. By restoring two-way traffic on Fifth, Fourth, Third, Washington and Cotanche Streets, the city will eliminate much of the confusion that has been caused those unfamiliar with the one-way traffic pattern. Indeed, it will also eliminate much of the inconvenience the one-way pattern has caused those who have been familiar with it for years. It will make traffic
legislature To iOse No Time
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGH The next move in what has bee o m e known as the great brown bag controversy is up to the legislature.
Its almost certain that the legislature will lose little time in acting either. The cpiestion is what it will do and how far it will go. Sources already are predicting that a umbo* of bills offering various solutions to the liquor Impasse and brown bag dilemma will be introduced in the first few days of the 19-C7 session next February.
Of course thats more than two months away. What happens m the meantime?
WILLIAM
SHIRES
Wouldnt it be ironic if the first anti-brown bagging raid was staged on a much-publicized legislative party to be held at a posh restaurant near Raleigh this weeke n d? Advance publicity mentioned that refreshments would be served.
High Court Speaks Enforcement of the law declaring brown bagging illegal is expected in varying degrees.
nie State Supreme Court has spoken and no real legal question remains. The practice which had become a custom, a convenience, a widely accepted practice in North Carolina, suddenly has been declared illegal by the highest authority.
Ibis means, in effect, that law enforcement officers may be expected to make arrests on brown bagging charges in restaurants, supper clubs, private elute, hote 1 s and the like where evidence is available either on or under the table.
Apparently, according to best legal sources, enforcement will be directed at the patron and his illegal possession of whisky rather than
against the establishment.
The law forbidding pos.ses-sion of whisky in North Carolina anywhere except in private homes does not require restaurant owners nor hotel keepers to police their premises. However some may choose to warn patrons of the danger of arrest.
Long-Awaited Opinion The Supreme Courts unanimous, 15-page opinion had been awaited for months. It was the first real test case of the law involved in North Carolinas somewhat ambiguous and overlapping liquor laws dating back nearly half a century ever to reach the high court.
It arose last Spring when assistant Atty. Gen. James F. Bullock issued an advisory opinion on the question of legality of brown bagging. He concluded that from existing law it was illegal, gal two glenda
This was contrary to earlier opinions and common, accepted practice across the state. Bullock, however, insisted law was law. In Charlotte, two supper clubs appealed for an injunction claiming their business would be hurt and that they would suffer heavy financial losses. Judge H. L. Riddle of Mor-ganton felt their arguments merited further hearing and signed an injunction against enforcing the antibrown bagging ruling. It was this case which went to the Supreme Court.
Law is Cited The Supreme Court received briefs and heard legal arguments. Associate Justice Susie Sharp wrote the opinion.
Ordinarily, she wrote, in a case thus constituted, we would decline to pass on the question presented and order the action dismissed. Such procedure, however, would not end this controversy which has become a matter of great public interest.
Earlier, she wrote, the lower court action in granting an injunction was without sanction in precedent or principles of equity.
She left little doubt that the next step in such a controversy of great public interest was strictly a legislative matter.
t movement within and through the business area ' much more convenient.
At the same time, it must be recognized that the two-way traffic pattern will not be without its problems. In restoring two-way traffic, it will be nece.ssary to eliminate approximately 53 on-street parking spaces in the ceptral business area. In restoring two-way traffic it will be necessary to prohibit left turns off some of the streets in the central business district. The restoration of two-way traffic also may reduce therate at which traffic is able to flow in a particular direction on particular streets at some periods during the day.
It must also be recognized that at least for a short while the tw'o-way traffic pattern will be confusing to those who have become accustomed over the years to the one-way streets in Greenville.
All things considered, however, the advantages that seem to be offered by the two-way street pattern outweigh the disadvantages involved.
We commend the Council for making this move which , in our opinion, is in the interest of the city and its citizens.
Sure Of Support For Denying Powell A Seat
There is certain to be support within Congress and across the nation for the proposal that Rep. Adam Clayton Powell not be seated in Congress so long as he is subject to arrest in his home state for defying a Supreme Court order.
The proposal has been made by a California congressman who asserted that a person who is unwilling to abide by the law and the orders of lawful courts should not be allowed to help make the laws.
Rep. Powell has shown his lack of respect for the laws and the courts of his home state. He has flagrantly disregarded repeated orders by the court which grew out of a suit against him. By his action he has clearly indicated he feels he is above the law and not subject to its penalties when he is in violation of the law.
Rep. Powells actions with respect to the court in our opinion make hini unfit to sit in Congress. If he will not abide by the orders of the court which are authorized to uphold the laws, he should not be eligible to sit in Congress and help make laws which affect every citizen of the nation.
If ever there were a case in which Congress should refuse to seat an elected representative, it is now with Adam Clayton Powell.
Action Avertec. Chaos For UN
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) Sixteen years ago in San Francisco, when the United Nations was patched together, there was almost a feeling of exhiliration around the world.
Perhaps there could be a new beginning when reason and cooperation would prevail and war at last would be disowned as primitive. History indicated otherwise.
But at least there was a chance. In the 16 years since there have been no wars between major powers, but there have been wars. Ami the two biggest, Korea and Viet Nam. involved the United States.
Although the statesmen of the two nuclear giants of the world, the United States and the Soviet Union, may caim that reason was the persuasive factor in their ability to avoid a head-on clash, fear was a big element, perhaps the biggest.
iAMBft
BlARLOVf
Thus, the United Nations has not been the ideal solution of the worlds problems and, in the foreseeable future, there is no reason to think it will be.
But so long as the worlds antagonists can meet, argue, dicker and be made just a little self-conscious about reverting to barbarism there is a chance over many years they may achieve a maturity lacking now.
This kind of belief is perhaps the basic reason why U Thant agreed Thursday to stay on another five years as U.N. secretary - general after announcing last Sept. 1 that his first five-year term, ending this year, was his last.
Both the United States and the Soviet Union wanted him to stay. His agreement to do so, and he was under pressure from many other governments to say yes, may have averted U. N. chaos in trying to find a successor.
Thant, 57, a Burmese, has no illusions that flie United Nations is (he perfect instrument for the salvation of the world, as he made clear in September wtien lie announced he wouldnt serve again.
He particularly denounced the Vietnamese war, calling it cruel and a reproach to the
^Once Again We Have Shrewdly Managed to Deny Them a Scat Here^
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Carried All In Handbaa
Linda Evans, girl reporter for The Daily Reflector, showed up for a meeting recently without a notebook or camera.
Arent you going to cover-our meeting? someone asked her.
Sure, she replied.
Well what are you going to use for notes and taking pictures?* she was asked.
Youll see, she answered.
Pretty soon the meet i n g commenced.
conscience of humanity. He has proposed three points for a settlement of the war, but they have gotten nowhere.
By himself Thant almost surely will work no miracles, since this would be expecting too much from an individual in his position in a world in its present condition.
But at least he is earnest, he has balance, he is courageous enough to be critical of the big powers, even though he expresses himself in diplomatic language when he cuts at one side or the other.
Perhaps the most important effect in his decision to remain is that he gives the troubled United Nations a sense of continuity it can cling to while stumbling through its selfcreated fog.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS RESURRECTION
The resurrection is usually proclaimed from the pulpit on Easter Sunday and then forgotten for the rest of the year. Only those who read the New Testament with discernment realize that the resurrection of Jesus Christ stands at the center of the Christian religion. Had R not been for the resurrection, Jesus would have been regarded as a great teacher and a wonder-worker, but he would never have been the founder of a world religion. The Roman world was thrown into a turmoil when a group of humble men went forth to proclaim the fact that Christ had risen from the dead that they had seen him and talked with him over a period of forty days.
The resurrection of Christ and the eventual resurrection of all souls are tied up together. To neglect the doctrine of the resurrection is to neglect the teaching which stands central in Cristian faith.
So we should not wait until next Easter to ponder the fact of resurrection. It should be pondered gratefully every day of the year. We do not know how a person can be in two places at the same time, but Jesus has both ascended into heaven and is present in the midst of his believers. His eai'thly ministry ended on the cross, but his eternal ministry began with the resurrection.
If you have any doubt about this^ get your Bible, read the final chapters of the four gospels and the epistles of Paul. You will soon be convinced.
Other Editors Saying Adams Folly
Our enterprising young reporter opened a big black handbag she was carrying. She removed: (1) a camera, (2) a flash gun, (3) a pencil. (4) a note pad.
Everybody relaxed. They knew the news end of the meeting was well in hand.
(Richmond News Leader)
The latest chapter in the continuing drama, The Perils of Adam Clayton Powell, finds the redoubtable con-gressman from Harlem aboard his yacht, Adams Folly.
Meanwhile, back in New York, Federal Judge Dudley Bonsai has dismissed a chalUenge by Powells opponent to the congressmans victory in the November 8 election. The charge was that Powell is not a bonafide rodent of Harlem, and therefore is not eligible to represent that district in the House. That matter, the judge said grimly, was one for the 90th Congress to decide. Thus passeth the buck.
There is no question that the gentleman has represented Harlem admirably in the night clubs of Paris and on the beaches of Puerto Rico, if seldom in his Capitol Hill office. His constituents love him for it. They may be the only ones who do, Powell excepted, of course. Elsewhere he has stirred animosities to the point of provoking a revolt of the palace guard on his powers as chairman of the House EMucation and La
bor Ommittee. Along the way, he also has accumulated jail terms totaling 14 months for his autocratic refusal to pay a $164,000 libel judgement against him.
Thus fr he has stayed out of jail by the canny device of staying out of New York, except on Sundays and during periods when Congress is in session. Even that immunity now has been revoked; his latest conviction, for refusing to appear to begin a 30 - day sentence in jail was for criminal contempt of court. Now he faces a 60-day sentence, and he can be arrested any day of the week. If the court can catch him. Any member of the House can challenge Powells right to a seat in that body when Congress convenes on January 10. Other congressmen in the past have been expelled or censured for disorderly behavior. Will the House agree that Powells continuing contempt for the legal process he has sworn to uphold merits at least a frown from his colleagues? The courts in New York h.ave failed so far to chasten the congressman from Harlem, so its up to the House. The buck stops there.
In this age of increasi n g lung cancer, ulcers, more coronaries it is satisfying to read of a decline in one disease.
Ilp mappy to report that appendecitis is on the decline. No body knows why.
Jack Gaillard of Jacks o n-ville, Fla., and his pretty wife were here for a wedding last weekend.
He asked for directions to Brookgreen upon arrival. He was given the route to Brook Valley and wound up in the new subdivision east of Greenville.
Not finding the street he wanted, he stopped at a new home.
Where is Rutledge Road? he asked the occupants.
I dont know, the man of the house confessed. Weve only hved here a couple of days but it must be here somewhere.
Jack finally determined he was in the wrong area and was directed to Brookgreen and his destination.
And a man phoned Bonnie Hardee, Daily Reflector circulation manager, to report he wished to subscribe for the paper.
All right, sir, Bonnie replied. What is your address? Wait a minute, came the answer. Let me ask my wife.
George
Avoids
Axis
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-Behind the semantical fog obscuring the Puerto Rican encounter of George Romney and Nelson Rockefeller are disturbing conflicts that could disrupt t!ic Republican Partys moderate wing.
Their Caribbean rendezvous revealed strategic differences between the governors of Michigan and New York that transcend haggling over words. Indeed, Rockefeller is today perceptibly less enthusiastic about Romney-For-President in 1968 than before their post-election meeting.
If the present Romney boom maintains itself the next two years, what haw>eRe<i Puerto Rico will be utterly without importance. But setbacks are inevitable in politics, and when those setbacks afflict Romney, his problem witii Rockef^er could take on significance.
That problem boils down It this: Romney welcomes Rockefellers endorsement, his big New York convention delegation and perhaps even his expertise but not hit piAUe emteace. Romney hai been told repeatedly by a wide spectrum of advisers that the Eastern Seaboard imprimatur would poisiMi his presidential campaign. In short, he wants Rockefellers help without fcU collaboration a difficult role to play for a man as proud as Nelson Rockefeller.
Actually, the unfortunate Romney-Rockefeller meeting was more a matter of diance than is generally realized. Romney personally prefixed a post-election vacation trip to Palm Springs, Calif. But advisers warned that would require him to (K)mment for publication on Californias Gov. Elect Ronald Reagan. Besides, the gracious Mrs. Romney preferred a visit to the Caribbean.
Select New Chairman
Moreover, Romney felt a need to confer with Rockefeller about the selection of tht new chairman of the Republio an Governors Association. The suggestion came innocently from Pennsylvanias Gov. William Scranton in a telephone call with Romney: as long as Rockefeller is vacationing in Puerto Rico and Mrs. Romney wants to visit there anyway, why not see him there?
That meeting might have passed without complications had it not been for another chance event. Acting reluctantly on the advice of his press secretary. Rockefeller granted an interview to a New York Times reporter in Puerto Rico on the eve of Romncys arrival. Attempting to be innocuous, Rockefeller talked of the ne^ for Republican governors to reach a consensus.*
In overrighteous indignation, Romney balked at the use of consensus with all its Jol'n-sonian connotations. But the problem here was more than semantical. Super-sensitive to any suggestion that Rockefeller was sponsoring his candidacy, Ronmey was ready to take issue with Rockefeller at the first opportunity to underscore his independence.
The fuss over consensus was smoothed over at lunch the next day, but the damage was done. Romney had made clear in unsubtle terms he wanted no Albany - Lansing axis to run the party. Rockefeller sadly confided to col-
(Continued On Page S)
Said InadeaaatePoDular Indexes
By ELMER ROESSNflR
Individual companies and
business in general suffer
from inaccuracies and inad^-uacies in some economic indexes. Other indicators are sometimes misapplied.
W. B. Murphy, president of Campbell Soup, recently urged a group of distinguished economists to take a closer look at some of our popular indexes. He laciled out criticism for four in particular: consumer price index, unemployment index and wage and price data.
Consumer price index. These figures are widely used in labor negotiations and wage escalation clauses. A change of 0.1 per cent can alter a firms payroll. Yet no one pretends. least of all the compilers, that the index is accurate to 0.1 per cent.
Murphy suggests tiie index be changed more frequently to reflect how much of income is actually spent to defray living expenses. He also implies that the index isnt changed promp
tly enough to reflect the introduction of new products of changes in buying patterns. DETAILS NEEDED
The index would also be more useful if it were expanded to cover the entire population and if it differentiated among urban and rural groups, family types and income levels. Some of tlie above criticisms are also true of the wholesale price index.
Unemployment index. This Indicator has little relationship to the availability of skilled employees or of potential workers who might be readily trained, Murphy noted. It includes a large number of people who cant be trained or dont want to be trained, part timers and the ill and infirm.
A more accurate list is needed which includes only the employable unemployed. The balance might be listed separately in a welfare index. That, in turn, would be more useful to those agencies concerned with welfare work.
Wages. The tendency here is to measure labor cosU ix
terms of base rates. Inadequate consideration is given to fringe benefits, legislated worker benefits, upgrading of employees, overtime and moonlighting.
UNFAIR BASE
ELMER
ROESSNER
Profits. Murphy criticizes the use of 1960 as the base year for measuring profits and wages as unfair, at lea;it tu business. It is a great year to use, he says, from labors viewpoint.
Actually, using any one year as a base is questionable. A better procedure would be to average several years, as the Department of Labor has done
in its consumer price index. MURPHY FAULTED
While Murphy is on sound ground on most points, his criticism of the consumer price index has one flaw, that is, his proposal to base the index on what is actually pent to defray living expense. Suppose, for example, that a large number of industries industries were forced to cut their work week to three days, thereby cutting pay 40 per cent. The workers would have to spend much less for living expenses, and the consumer price index would thereupcin, drop, although the cost of living would remain the same.
Murphy was addressing economists. He was asking them to improve sampling techniques, keep indexes Mp to date, and deyelup more material useful to business.
But Ms warning sliouTd be clear to business, labor and the public: dont take the indicators too literally; learn their real scope; bie aware that they are usually approximations only.
y,
A Conservative Voice
A Rambling Walk Through Mind Of Harold Howe II
By JAMES KILPATRICK
It is a pleasant exercise on a winters afternoon to go for a short hike through the mind of Harold Howe, II, marveling at the ideas that flower along the trail. With four billion dollars a year at his disposal, more or less, the U.S. Commissioner of Education is
a natural phenomenon worth knowing.
A few days ago, a long interview with Mr. Howe appeared in U.S. News & World Report. Here one could study the shy and delicate Howe, the violet, as it were, in a crannied wall. This was not the long-thorned and prickly
mb East Is No Area For Seeker Of Logic
By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent
Logically, existing safety valves should prevent a major explosion in the Arab East at this time. But the area is no place for a seeker after logic. An explosion can come, violent enough to provoke a new world brink-of-war crisis.
Ten years have passed since
Middle East equivalent of peo ple5 war9
When. Arab kings and presidents met in 1964 to form a unified command now unified in name only - Nasser told them of the glaring deficiencies of Arab defenses. Moreover, Nasser now has about 40,000 troops engaged in Yemen supporting a revolutionary regime.
the Suez imbrogUo and eightgaift faudi Arabia which is years since a series of upheav-i**^8 royalists.
Observations From Editorial Columns
ARE THEIR FEARS ABOUT ECC VALID?
Just how much heat might be generated by the expected movement for separate university status for East Carolina College in the General Assembly next year may also deter-imr'' the accuracy of Lt. Gov. Bob Scotts prediction that I. c l.alance of the power in the Assembly will rest largely i 1 the eastern part of the state.
The lieutenant governor bases his forecast on the fact that defer is of Democrats in the Piedmont and in the West leaves ''T* experience balance of Democratic power in the East.
Since a fierce battle seems to be shaping up over the moyrmeni to give East Carolina College separate university the outcome of thai battle could tell us something rbfut >vhere the balance of power in the forthcoming Gen-tral / ^sembIy really lies.
T1 e possible desirability of re-examining the entire consolidated university concepi has even been suggested during the alignment of ^rces in anticipation of that battle. While tliere have been no concrete indications that this more serious question will be raised in a substantial manner in the As-tcmbly, there is always the possibility that it could become a real issue, incidental to start with but gaining momentum in the heat of the battle.
In view of the fact that we do have a consolidated university system for our state-supported institutions of higher learnin", it is possible that granting of East Carolina College the separate university status it seeks could start a trend that eventually would wreck the system. If the system is as efficient as advocates say it is, however, this would not seem to be a likely result.
There are those who question the validity of this fear that has been voiced by several proponents of the consolidated university system. Among those who have expressed this fear is Dr. Otis A. Singletary, former chancellor at the Greensboro campus of the University of North Carolina and now vice president of the American Council on Education with headquarters in Washington.
If East Carolina gets what it wants through sheer political strength, then a very serious blow has been dealt to the states system of higher learning. Dr. Singletary says.
We doubt that separate university status for ECC would damage the quality of higher learning in the state, although It might lead to the upsetting of the system. If ECC were to be granted independent and university status, it would be on its own insofar as preserving and improving its own capacities and prestige in the educational world is concerned.
With university status affording it an opportunity to expand and grow in stature, it is just possible that ECC might rival and even overtake some of the other units in the system. Could it be that this is one of the fears held by orne of the opponents of ECCs ambitions? And, if an East Carolina University shoula show up exceedingly well in economy of operations areas, where would that leave our other state-supported university units? The Durham Sun
FOR BETTER READING
If you read a book a week throughout your average adult life of 50 years, you would read only 4,000 books in your lifetime. This figure is hardly even a dent in the accumulated knowledge contained in a typical community library.
The fact is, of course, very few people read even a book a week, and many dont read a book a year. C. W. Parker, director of the new reading center at Troy State College,
tells us that the average American rea^ on the seventh _______ _______________
grade level and only about half the adults in the country read Israel. The Arabs are not any books at all. It is this distressing statistic that has led equipped economically, psy-
Troy and other colleges to begin to concentrate on reading chologically or militarily for
Improvement. We suspect, however, that the emphasis on
better rea^ng ^^t to begm at a much earlier level o ^ obviously fear-
-Tes
nr^iAMs rpaHina time Vi^en^ev do this thev cheat them- Damascus are unready. There is no sign
Lives out of onl of lifes greatest joys, because only reading to heat up the Arab-Israeli tetn- that commando raids on Israel
gives us a link with our past, a comprehension of our present, and a fleeting glimpse of the future.
A good reading program must be founded on reserving a certain period of each day for reading even if it is only an hour a day. That reading period should be jealously guarded and surrendered only to the most urgent demands.
Try it for a week, and youll be astonished how much reading you can get done through a systematic reading program.
Montgomery (Ala.) Alabama Journal
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 7, 1966A-5
Howe that one encounters in Southern climates, down below the glacial drift. This was the Howe of sweetness and light. Did he seek a tight hold on local schools? Goodness, no. Busing of pupils? Not he. Was he opposed to the neighborhood school? Heaven forfend!
The Commissioner was asked about a massive survey.
published in July, dealing with inequalities in educatiwi. This survey seemed to say, he he remarked diffidently, that who goes to school with whom has a very definite connection to what some youngsters learn particularly youngsters from dsadvantag-ed families.
Do you mean, asked his interviewer, that schools should be reorganized to get more of a mixture of different kinds of pupils? More mixing of whites and Negroes, for example?
als set the worlds nerves on edge and brought U.S. military intervention in Lebanon.
In the intervening period, Arab states continued to have their private upheavals, but a catalytic agent that could turn these into world crisis was missing: direct Soviet involve-element now is
Tension on the Israeli frontiers could make Nasser consider washing out the Yemen gamble and withdrawing troops to meet the new situation.
Should Jordans Hussein seem unable to resist revolutionary pressure, the Americans and British probably would feel con
strained to intervene in his behalf. This would bring thunder from Moscow and a situation similar to that of 1958 would be in the making.
Moscow now has a renewed interest in the Arab East. A coup in Syria presented a temptation when it
ment. That reappearing.
'There are plenty of flashpoints.
Once again, the throne of the unlikely little nation of Jordan is under pressure and 31-year-old King Hussein in danger. His survival is a matter of concern to the United States and the West, anxious about the prospect of a paralysis which could threaten the flow of oil from that few of the principals in-Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. i volved are likely to want a
President Gamal Abdel Nas-ser of the United Arab Republic
could be drawn into a conflict i 'The Soviet Union seems to against his will. Up to now his want a measure of stability in
the area incredibly complex. Hate of Israel remains the only real unifying factor among the Arabe.
brought in a leftist-leaning re- ^ ,ankind.
40 Years Ago Today
By FOY H. DUNCAN
Dec. 4, 1926
Christ Coming In The Clouds St. Luke 21: 25-39: Signs in the sun and moon and upon the earth distress of nations... mens hearts failing them for fear... the Son of Man coming in a cloud with great glory.
Last week we saw that the Lord Jesus was depicting some social collapse, and not the end of the world, as we used to be told; and that in every time of trouble there is a return of the Son of God who is ever offering Himself
gime.
The odd thing about all this is
attitude
leaders
has dampened Arab enthusiasm for war
the West, to permit them to concentrate on internal economic construction. The United States would find the crisis awkward at a time when it is deeply engaged in Viet Nam.
A time of social upheaval is not pure calamity; it is a great and solemn opportunity. So Jesus would have us believe, and History confirms His teaching very impressively. Until men agree to build their lives upon tiie principles and leadership of Gods son, then life must collapse and collapse again till their fall and sin demonstrated beyond dispute....
(From Our Saturday Night Meditation)
JAMES J.
KILPATRICK
We have not considered suggesting at this point that schools re-examine their organization on the basis of such a report, Mr. Howe replied.
The questioner persisted: Your thinking has not yet reached the point where you would say to a school district that it must change its setup in order to obtain a mixture of pupils?
Oh, no, said the Commissioner. First of all, we havent got that authority. And if we did have, we wouldnt use it.
In the South, at least, these responses from Commissioner Howe will be greeted with total incredulity. Even in those cities where desegregation has been proceeding steadily for some years, the gentlemans one abiding obsession
is with achieving a greater mixture of white and Negro pupils. In Section 181.54 of his famous guidelines, he has spelled out the very percentages of acceptable progress toward that goal. And as for changing the set-up of a local school district, these same guidelines, in Section 181.11, spell out the approved ways and means lo close certain schools altogether, to re-organize grade structures, to establish new attendance zones, to assign teachers by race. True enough, these guidelines are intended for transition from a dual system of schools to a single system, but the principle is the some to achieve a racial, social, and economic mix.
Do you want to do away with the neighborhood school? Mr. Howe was asked.
No, nor do I want to move the schools away from the neighborhood....So far as I know, nobody is making any massive attack on the neighborhood school
But in a speech in Washington on July 19, this same Harold Howe was very cold to the neighborhood school. It was necessary, he said, that we take a close look at the term. We will have to reappraise where the boundary lines of neighborhoods should be drawn. To a disturbing degree, the concept of neighborhood had come to mean a nation of plush suburbs on the one hand, and mid-city slums on the other.
What about transport-Ing students by bus, from city to suburb and back, to achieve greater integration? If the localities themselves want this, said Mr. Howe, fine and
dandy: But we are not moving toward a time when the Federal Government is going to get involved in pushing cities and suburbs to do this or requiring them to do it
Not moving toward such a time? It was from Commissioner Howes own office, in September, that e prepared draft emerged oi an Equal Educational Opportunities Act of 1967. Title II of this bill proposed specifically that Federal subsidies be granted as inducements to communities that engaged in the busing of white and Negro pupils. Other bonuses were proposed for communities that adopted area-wide zoning, cutting across political lines; for careful school site selection to maximize integration; for pairing of white and Negro schools, for pupil exchanges, and for development of new curricular materials, particularly those including proper representation of racial and religious minorities.
In the interview, Commis-sioneir Howe gave this legislative proposal the bums rush. It was just a draft document that we had around the office. Nobody had adopted it or done anything with it. Yet the bill, obviously the product of much labor and many approvals, bore an office notation: Sent to Secretai7. This was not doing anything with it?
One suspects, in the winter that brings the 90th Congress, that the flowers that bloomed in the spring, tra-la, have gone through a pruning process. The root stock remains; and one may be certain that in time, the coercive ideas of Harold Howe will blossom again.
WHAT ACUTE COUPLE!
Three-Day Ride On An 18th Century Coach
sion.
'The so-called Palestine Liberation Organization is calling for Husseins scalp. The organization may be mostly on paper and its threats mostly talk. But its leader, Ahmad Shukoiry, boasts that it has sent men to Viet Nam to be trained in terror and guerrilla war by the Com-I munists and that it has Chinese-trained experts in what the 'abs call fedayeen war, the
from Syria were welcomed by other Arab governments. They raised a prospect of heavy Israeli retaliation.
The picture Is as usual for
Pate-Beddard
A marriage of much interest was solemnized Thursday, Dec. 2 at 10:30 oclock in the home of Mr. N. H. Bedd^rd of Simpson, N. C.. The contracting parties were Mr. Henry L. Pate of Kinston and Miss Ella Beddard.
By EDDY GILMORE
LONDON (AP) It was like being swept back 200 years into the stagecoaching days of gracious Georgian England.
Drawn by four prancing
And the charges?
One hundred fifty dollars a person, he said, and this includes hotels along the way, all meals, teas, and for that matter, tips. We only ask that the
Evans-Novalc...
(Continued From Page 4) leagues that Romneys overall performance at Puerto Rico had left him a melancholy taste.
NIGHTMARISH NIGHT
The reason for that can be found in Rockefellers desire to vindicate himself in the Republican Party nationally not as a presidential candidate but as a party power. Rockefeller often talks to friends of that nightmarish night in San Francisco when he was booed by the galleries of the 1964 Republican National Convention. He obviously would like to be
1968
conven-
I tion perhaps while nomina-Everyone loved the coach, ting George Romney for presi-
each village.
Hundreds of villagers stared in astonishment.
Everything looked 18th century except one thingthe two
Century Travel, Ltd.
horses, a superbly preserved | visitor pay for his own drinks.
18th century stagecoach rolled j addition to 15 people on top
through Englands green and, qj coach, four or five more
windingand asphaltedways j ^3^ l^g accommodated inside, from historic Runnymede to-. How did the idea take shape? ward historic Windsor. Two years ago a pal and I
Eleven guests, bundled hired a stagecoach and a heli-their noses in huge w^m coats I g^pjg^ jqj. g ^-ip to Bristol, on a cold day, lurched on padd-1 Hancock. The helicopter ooviousty w( ed cushion seats atop the old ^he cheered at the
coach, with magmficient views gimmick,
in all directions.
A postilion named .though. They seemed to like it dent.
dressed in 8*a*Draided scar-\ helicopter and But Romney wants no such
let coat and ave us the idea. intimate collaboration. In fact,
tooted on , through The organization is callea 18th 1 he is unwilling to tap the inhorn as we rumbled through comn-rable Rockefeller stff
oper vMn for help where he badly needs it: in speech writing, in research, in press relations. 'The Romney operation is far behind schedule in all these fields, as witness his absence of preparation for the Republican governors meeting in Colorado Springs Dec. 9.
To be sure, Romney checks with Rockefeller for clearance of New Yorkers to work in the Romney-For-President operation. Political technician Robert Price was not cleared; old pro Leonard was cleared. But this is not the same as asking Rockefeller for his own help.
has rebuffed Rockefeller. Be-Fearfup of alienating the Midwest and Far West, Romney has rebuffed Rockefeller. Beyond that, the events in Puerto Rico showed that the tensions and rivalries that tore apart the moderates in 19C4 are still just behind the sur face. What happened then is at least possihla
club Sets Three Turkey Shoots
Th county Wildlife Ciub
"Tr her
Its the most marvelous feel- ey'<" h n'n*. ^if'^/'tThe
.tin?'feel S arm. Greenville off N. C. 43 on the
Afhpr rpnturv Falkland-Belvoir road at the Tar back in another century:
Commencing next May, Keith Rver Bridge.
Hancock and his associates will Shooters will furnish their own inaugurate three-day trips by guns. Shells will be available stagecoach from Runnymede to at the shwting site^
Stratford on AVon. i Club officers said only 10
Three days on an 18th century shooters will shoot for each
coach?
Yes, he said. Well do only an hour at a time on the coach.
After every hour we get off, xhe fact is that the aver-rest, sightsee, drink, eat and so | agg American family is spend-and mind you only three ing is per cent of its total income on food. No other nation in the world even approaches this figure.Shel-htyviUa, Ky., Sentinel
Quote
on.
hours of travel a day. You see, we do but 30 miles a day and the horses, with ease, do 10 Biilaa an hour.
Strength
For
Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS SOURCE OF ALL COMFORT
It has been the experience of the human race people of all faiths that when fiie world collapses round about us our only real factor of support is the comfort of God. Friends can, and usually do, say kind and helpful words. The support of love ones is priceless. But what really counts is, first of all, the assurance of God that* through Him triumph can emerge from ruin, and above all, his assurance through ttie Bible that human life is his creation, that He presides over its every act, that He leads his children with a loving hand and with the continual assurance of triumph.
'The word comfort comes from two Latin words which mean with strengthji The dictionary defines comfort as a state of relief, cheer, consolation, freedom from want or anxiety. When God puts his hand into the hand of the sufferer, then that sufferer sees life in a new light and either begins to understand the calamities that assail him or has strength to endure them.
The person without religion is not to be condemned rather he is to be pitied. An infinite source of power awaits his willingness to receive. He may scoff and talk big and ridicule but down in his heart he has no such feelings. Most really irreligious persons are trying to get away from themselves. 'They are pathetic in the extreme. 'Their pretensions to intellectual superiority are a mask.
Their hearts are cold. 'Their lives are aimless. 'They have no comfort from the Source of AU Comfort,
Womans Gab To Decorate Main Street For Christmas We have heard of people who tried to paint the town red, but tiie Womans Gub of Greenville wants to paint the town green: In other words it is the desire of the Womans Gub to decorate the shopping district fith Christmas greens, thereby giving the town a festive appearance.
As all Womans Clubs stand for the conservation of t*ees, we do not wish to ruthlessly mar any young thing to get the greens. So we are asking anyone who owns any woodlands and who will be willing to have branches cut for tl^ purpose, to communicate with Mrs. E. W. Harvey, Chairman of the Garden Club.
EXTRA DOLLARS THE EASY WAY...
DAILY REFLECTOR
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A''-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Decembep>4, 1966
Against Drug Smuggling
Gross Income Totals $3,358,000 Annually
Mexican Police Force^
750County FarmersProduCeSwine inaugurates Campaign
By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer
About 750 Pitt farmers produce swine for sale for a gross income of $3.358.000 per year, according lo C'. J. Goodman, local agricultural extension agent.
He said this about eight percent of the gross farm income in the county. "We hope the number of brood sows will increase by 40 percent during the next five years."
Goodman pointed out that Pitfs 80,000 acres of corn allotments can support a 100 percent increase of the current swine production.
More and more tobacco farmers are leasing their allotments, he continued, due to small acreage and the labor problem. "A good swine enterprise may be the ideal replacement".
He said the number of hogs produced in Pitt is growing. Labor, housing and equipment costs are making it impractical for a farmer to keep only one or two brood sows. "The
small producers are getting out and the larger ones are expanding their operations.
There is a demand for (juality feeder pigs, Goodman said. He added that good markets are nearby and that meat processing plants should continue tc increase output by five to seven percent in the next five years.
Rostricted
The development of swine enterprises in the county is restricted due to a lack of managerial ability, dependable labor and credit. Goodman added that most farmers have Ihc time, but lack the desire.
He pointed out that many voung Pitt farmers who would like to set up a swine operation arc discnui'agcd b\ Ih e difficulty of obtaining enough capital. "Banks and loan agencies usually require tobacco acreage as collateral."
Another general problem, Goodman said, is the lack of adequate fencing in the county. He explained that with
Two Pathologists Man Pitt Facility
By ROY MARTIN
Pitt Memorial Hospital's $50.000 Pathology Department went into operation Augu-1 1 under the supervision of two full - time pathologists.
"We run 24 hours per day." said Dr. Charles Gilbert, who supervises the oricralion with Dr. Robert L. Wi-t.
Both men arc North Carolina natives i.nd gradintcs of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine.
Accordiiig lo ho pital adndn-istralor C. I). Ward, the new department provides the first full - time" pathologists for Pitt Memorial. Heretofore, the woi'U has been handled by pathologists in Goldsboro.
"It is a great improvement to have these services within our building," Ward said. "We get quicker service due to the fact these men are located in our facilities."
The two pathologists are not hired by the hospital but under contract to the hospital for their services.
Drs. Gilbert and West operate the Pathology Department with the assistance of a staff of eight full - time technicians and three part - time. The staff also includes two secretaries.
There are hopes of increasing the size of the staff sometime in the future.
"We operate 24 hours per days, seven days per week. said Dr, Gilbert. "When you spread a staff like this out over a seven day week you can see where it would get pretty thin."
Pathology Explained
Dr. West explained pathology as research in two areas, designated clinical and anatomic pathology. Anatom i c pathology, he said, involves
"the aiuiiysis of ti.ssue removed surgically." An important area of anatomic pathology is Cytology, the process for detecting cancer.
Clinical pathology. Dr. West said, primarily involves au-top^N ^ .
"With autopsys, we are trying to do more than dete^mine tic cause of death, he said. "Tiie cimical staff is present at the time of the autopsy and we view it as an educa-t 0 lal function for the mem-bei.s 0 the clinical staff here who looked after the patient."
Dr. Gilbert said he and his colleague are pleased with the facilities of Pitt Memorials new Pathology Department.
"I would consider the anatomic laboratory very c o m-pete," he said, I would say the facilities of this department have as much potential as any that could be mentioned."
Both doctors added that the addition of more equipm e n t is projected as well as the inauguration of "other examinations not now being done here."
Dr. West termed the process of beginning a new Pathology Department as challenging."
"It is always challenging to start something new and watch it develop," he explained.
Dr. West is a native of Dover. He completed his und e r-graduate work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1956 and graduated from the UNC Medical School in 1959. He completed his internship at North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill in 1960.
From 1960 to 1964 he was a r^ident at N. C. Memorial and^erved as an Instructor in
IN THE lAB ... Dr. Robert L. West (R) and Dr. Charles Gilbert (L) pause in the Pitt Memorial Hospi-tJ Pathology Department lab.
better fencing, swine could glean corn and peanut fields.
"Pitt farmer have little training in feeding, sanitation and animal health, Goodman continued, "they simply dont have the know-how.'
He said the lack of adequate housing and equipment such as feeding floors, grain storage facilities and farrowing houses was one of the pro-lems bothering current producers.
Poor Records Many of the current producers are not keeping usable and accurate cost-return records, Goodman noted. Parasite and disease control are also inadequate. I'd like to see some compulsory movement forcing all swine producers to vaccinate their stock for cholera.
He said the prospects for overcoming these limiting factors are good. The establishment of all practice swine
demonstration farms in the county is being considered.
Special educational meetings can be held, he continued, to emphasize the value of sound husbandry practices. Goodman added that the development of a minimum set of production records would help if the producers can be enrolled to keep them up to date on their respective operations.
One of the most important changes among producers in
the county is the trend toward keeping sows on concrete floored bedding areas and feeding stalls during the gestation period.
He added that at least two Pitt producers were selling directly to the packer on a grade basis.
Goodman concluded that the local county agents generally agree that Pitt farmers could increase their income with a well managed swine operation.
MEXICO CITY (UPI)Pardon me, senor Santa Qaus, but do you have any marijuana in that sack? How about the
reindeer? They packing any pot?
And wheres your import permit for those toys?
Mexican federal police headquarters have announced a special campaign is being
mounted this year to battle the traditional rise in smuggling along the U.S.-Mexican border during the Christmas season.
Many Mexicans, unable to
buy what they want for
Christmas giftsespecially toys and luxury goodsunder the tightly protectionist Mexican economy, make shopping trips to the United States.
I Others save their neighbors th trouble by wholesale smuggling for the Christmas market.
I Mexican merchants cHuiiplain this robs them of their share of
jthe yuletide peso, and have been pressuring the government for tighter controls a gainst competition from the U.S. side of the border.
i A request by toy stores for special Christmas import per-^mits has been turned down.
, A spokesmen for the federal i police said the increased ' vigilance along the border where federal agents and army troops will be turned out to i.^'n i customs officers in the crack-downalso pays off on another front.
I The campaign should net a I good deal of marijuana grown in Mexico and headed for illir t I sale in the United States, he ' ?aid, since this is the marijuana i harvest season in many parts of Mexico.
The campaign is expected to sharply reduce both toys i smuggling into Mexico and marijuana smuggling into the United States, he said.
Now at [I
PRESCRIPTIONS 416 Evans St PL t-SlSl
WHOLESALE PRESCRIPTION PRICES
Bisscttes is now introducing a new concept in the pricing ol your prescriptionWHOLESALE PRESCRIPTION PRICES. You pay the current wholesale price plus a small profee-sional fee
FEEDING TIME . . . Hogs gather around feeding apparatus on a Pitt County farm near Greenville. More than 750 Pitt farmers produce swihe, amounting to about eight per cent of the county^s gross farm income.
(Reflector Photo)
the U. N. C. Medical School's Department of Pathology from 1963 to 1964.
Dr. West entered the U. S. Army in 1964 and was released shortly before beginning his duties at Pitt Memor i a 1. He was stationed at the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research in Washington and is currently a member of the consulting staff of the Institute.
He is married and lives on Fairlanc Road with his wife and two children.
Benson Native
Dr. Gilbert, a native of Benson, also completed his undergraduate work at U. N. C. in 1956 and finished the University School of .Medicine in 1959.
He served his internship at North Carolina .Memorial Hospital from 1959 to 1960 and from I960 to 1963 he was a resident pathologist at the Chapel Hill hospital. Dr. Gilbert was. Chief Resident at N. C. Memorial from 1962 to 1963 and an instructor in the School of Pathology and Bacteriology Medicine's Department of Pathologv and Bacteriology from 1963 to 1964.
The pathologist served in the U, S. Army from 1964 to 1966 and was stationed at Fort Detrick, Md.
He ir, married and lives on 1772 Beaumont Road with his wife Myra and their two children.
ASK BISSETTE'S PHARMACISTS HOW YOU CAN START SAVING TODAY.
A CASH ft CARRY POLICY plus Bissette'g BUYING POWER LETS US SAVE YOU MONEY.
Might Try Oil Dip Stick
New socks. shirts. tics? Chances are, the young man on the gift list wants them alland will probably get them.
"Kandy Apple paint job, dagger-handled oil dip stick, way-out shift knob, injector stoup carburetor air cleaner?
If hes a car buff, these are just some of the goodies he wants but will he get them"
He will, if Santas searching for "something different look to the rich mine of ideas in "customizing accessories to dress up the interior, the c.x-terior or under the hood of any car, of any year.
Fortunately for the gift giver, prices of the wide variety of custom parts fit any budgets. A dress-up horn button or rim, or a barefoot accelerator pedal, is well under the three-dollar mark i while a set of "mag wheels goes up to more than a hundred dollars a piece.
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Held Workshop On Gift-Making
The Senior Citizens met Tliur.s-da> mglit in the Greenville Recreation Center for a workshop on Christmas gift making.
The meeting was opened by a devotional given by the Rev. Adrian Brown. Mr.s. Annie Robertson. president, presided.
Thirty-three persons attendoa the meeting.
Plans were made for the luncheon to be given the retarded children on Dec. 15, with enlertainmeni fellowinj,
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Radio Marathon To Help
\
Sheltered Workshop Fund
The Sheltered Workshop Fundraising Drive will go on the air today with a 12-hour Radio Marathon in cooperation with WO-OW radio.
The Jaycee-sponsored Sheltered Workshop Radio Marathon will begin at 1:00 p.m. and will continue until 1:00 a.m. Monday morning.
Persons wishing to make donations and pledges during the marathon may do so by calling the radio station. PL M171.
Jaycees will go to the homes to pick up the donations indicated on^the air.
Donations will also be taken at the radio station for persons wishing to go there.
Novelty gifts and records will be given away from the radio station during the afternoon and night.
The WOOW Radio Marathon is a part of the Greenville Jay-cees project to raise $30,000 toward the overall $62,000 needed to establish a Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center in eastern North Carolina.
The workshop is a facility for physically and mentally handicapped persons. It is designed
to offer the persons it serves opportunities for gainful employment.
Many facilities of this type are now in successful operation, some of them in North Carolina.
It is estimated that five to ten persons in every 100 are handicapped to tiie extent that they need some assistance. Thous-sands of these persons are residents of Eastern North Carolina.
Facilities to assist these people are not available. Many leave the area or do not receive any assistance.
A goal of $62,000 has been set for Pitt and Martin counties, where initial interest and activity have centered, to establish the Sheltered Workshop and to make it operational.
Funds raised locally can be multpilied as much as tenfold through Federal grants now available through Vocational Rehabilitation legislation.
A multi-purpose structure with; approximately 3,000 square feet of floor space and a site for it' are the basic physical needs.
The building would be designed to serve 40 to 50 trainees who are now in need of evaluation, observation, training and in many cases, sheltered employment for long periods of time.
The site is being sought in the
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Dece.nber 2, 1966A-7
vicinity of Greenville, a cenliai location for eastern North Carolina.
Trainees will be persons in Eastern North Carolina 16 years of age and older who need assistance in order to become involved in constructive activity
that will lead to useful and [gainful employment.
It is anticipated that by far the largest percentage of train-;ees in the beginning will come from Pitt and Martin counties.
The general purpose of the workshop will be to help handi-
j capped individuals to become I more complete members (rf society. '
Economically,* the workshop will reduce the burden on families of handicapped persons and on various institutions or agencies which care for them.
/
GEHING THEIR HEADS TOGETHER . . . Ebiwn Allen, (L) Tri-Chairmen of tho Jyceo Sheltered Workshop Fund-raising Drive, and Danny Jacobs of WOOW Radio discuss plans for toda/s Sholterod Workshop Radio Marathon. _____
The Worry Clinic
Cultivate Those Divine Sparks<
James Watt illustrates the statement by Descartes. So scrapbook this case and reread it when you despair concerning the moral conditions of America. And by all means consider the psychology test given the college students at Michigan, for there was no coercion applied to make them choose Chapter 18.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE A-596: James Watt came from Scotland at the start of this century and studied at Moody Bible Institute.
He attends my Bible Gass on Sunday noon.
But earlier he speaks before 150 alcoholics or other down-and-outers on Chicagos Skid-Row.
Each Sunday, therefore, he travels 40 miles from his home In Cedar Lake, Indiana, to give an inspiring sermon to these men.
This is his personal hobby. And he often sets one of tiiose backsliders on the right road
again.
But most people should be caught while they are young, he adds.
Sometimes good church people will grow pessimistic and ask me: |
Dr. Crane, do you think that! right will Triumph? j
Isnt the world going to pot? i Arent the forces of anti-Christ overcoming the good people?
And Ill admit that the present era of declining morals suggests defeat for the churches.
But there is an old adage that says the pendulum will swing back after it has reached the end of its arc.
Descartes, famous French philosopher, said that we are all created as selfish animals, like hogs or wolves.
But with one vital exception! God Almighty implants a few Divine Sparks into our human brain, which can be nurtured till they flame out into wonderful acts of unselfishness.
But those Divine Sparks must be cultivated and nurtured and fed the appropriate moral fuel till they flame brightly.
Thats where good mothers rai exert such a remarkable influence not only on their children but indirectly on the future of civilization.
Hitler and Mussolini were born with those Divine Sparks, but they smoldered, as did similar Sparks in Nero and other brutes of history. _
Lest you grow cynical about modem youth, let me remind you again of the recent psychology experiment performed at a private college in Michigan.
My textbook, Psychology Ap-lied,* was in use with about 250 students.
Its chapters cover the various fields where psychology can be applied successfully, as in Music, Religion, Education, Adverts i n g. Politics, Medicine, Public Speaking, etc.
So the professor told his classes to pick out the chapter which they liked most and write a 500 - word theme telling why.
When he asked me which chapter I thought had won first place, I picked Qiapter 6, entitled How to Improve Your Personality.
It dealt with methods for carrying on conversation, winning friends, and becoming better date bait.
But I was wrong!
Over 90 per cent of all those college youth picked Giapter 18, which was entitled Psychology Goes to Giurch.
It shows how Jesus was the greatest Applied Psychologist in Wstory. I
It explains how to handle an, Official Board and pick music that will arouse a congregation to lofty peaks of idealism.
It tells how to perk up the Sunday School attendance, etc.
Yet 90 per cent of those col-, lege youth selected this chapter against all the others!
So dont despair about the in-, herent idealism of modern youth. They also have had implanted* in their brain those Divine Sparks that Descartes mentioned.
/iylJyliiWE
/i>6ndei^ully
JESTIVET
COr/iE5for
the jiou^5.
ohy
DflESSE^
ANP^KIP(T6
(Always write to Dr. Gane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Tax Course Set Here On Monday
Registration (or the annual Farm and Small Busmess Income Tax Short Course will be held from 8 until 10 a.m, at the Moose Lodge Monday. -
The course is one of four being held throughout the state.
The program will continue into the afternoon Monday and sessions will be held from 8:30 to Boon on Tuesday.
Recreation
Schedule
ELM STREET Monday
10:00 a.m.Service League 7:30 p.m.Church basketball meeting
Tuesday 9:00 a.m.Arts and crafts 7:30 p.m.Arts and crafts 7:30 p.m.Ladies basketball meeting. Gymnasium Wednesday 1:30 p-m-'r-Adult loiitting 8:00 ^.m.^Teen age knitting 6:30 p.m.Teen age council meeting 8:00 p.m.Square dancing Thursday 7:30 p.m.Industrial basketball meeting
Friday 9:00 a.m.Playschool Saturday 9:00 a.m.Archery
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miniiII frf .*
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where her heart is...
Come see big and little gifts that can provide enjoyment the year round. And look, even the most practical kitchen accessories come in the prettiest gift packagesready for her tree!
a. Our own State Pride* President's Lady" bedspread in traditional cotton motelosse. Smart choice if she's doing her home in the colonial mood. Choice of white or antique white with Hand-tied double knotted fringe. Round corners. Twin or full size............... 22.50
b. State Pride* "Rose Marie" quilted top bedspread. Printed all over with buds, blooms and leafy arrangements. Pink, turquoise, gold. Twin or full size............................................10.99
Draperies, 36", 3.99; 45", 4.99; 63", 5.99/ 84" length, 6.99. Pillow sham, each 2.99
c. State Pride* boxed pillow coses. White and colors embroidered with flowers. His and Hers, Mr. and Mrs. Some scalloped hems.
Cotton pair, 1,99 Percale pair, 2.99
Practical gifts In pretty packages. Kitchen towels, potholders, bath towels, colorful sets wrapped with much charm. 1.99, 2.99, 3.99
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By ROSALIE TROTMAN
Reflector Womans Editor
FNGLEHARD - It is said Mrs. Ludlow Bell walks the ni';hts away in a huuie located about five miles from Engl enard.
She is a legendary figure, and according to tradition, was the victim of her husbands murderous hands.
''ccording to Mrs. J. S. Jen-r."'ie of Englehard, there a few concrete facts. The Jeanette house is. according t) !?gend, the former home 0 Mrs. Bell. It is there she vei; s.
The house, which was built in 1808 by Englishman Ludlow Bell, was built in suites cf rooms. Mrs. Bell raised does as a hobby. The legend of the house was told to Mrs. Jcnnette. by a great - great aunt who knew the story.
As the legend goes, Mrs. Bell was murdered by her husband, Ludlow Bell, Mrs. Jen-nette explained.
She had just given birth to a baby. said Mrs. Jennet-te. Mr. Bell is said to have
cut off his wifes head, put it into a closet behind the bed and slept that night in bed with the body.
Mrs. Bell then sold the house and farm to .Jones Jen-nette, who was my husbands great - great uncle. It was later rumored that Mr. Bell had returned to England, but it is not known what actually happened to him, recalled Mrs. Jennette.
Old Jones Jennette. who was a bachelor, lived here until he was about 85. At his death, he willed the property to William Jennette, father - in-law of Mrs. Jennette.
Old Jones Jennette 1 \ J here by himself with the servants. During this era, a good deal of the time was spent drinking, playing poker and good timing. During the horse and buggy days, pack peddlers people driving through the country would stpi) m and spend the night. One such guest said at a meal, Mr. Jennette, who was the beautiful woman I saw last night?
Not wanting the servants to hear the story, Mr. Jennette asked the guest to wait to
tell the ;story. When the servants had left the room_ Mr. Jennette told the guest to continue his story.
Last night while I was asleep a beautiful woman came into my room with a baby on her arm. She came over to the bed. gave me a searching glance and then vanished.
Mr. Jennette then told the guest that he was not the only one to see the woman, said Mrs. Jennette.
The legend has been told thrcujh The years and some people fear the house. Others have said they have seen the lady with the baby and wondered who she was.
Blackbeard Kinship
My husbands first cousin has kinship to Blackbeard written up on a family tree. When Blackbeard took over the Outer Banks^ a relative helped him in his piracy. A family member used to walk along the beach carrying a lantern to get the ships to come up on the beach, recalled Mrs. Jennette.
Parties held at the old home-place are still remembered and talked about today. Square dances were held most of the time with dinner parties on occasion. We would arrive about six oclock and dance until midnight. We danced the square dance and waltzed to country music with a banjo and violin. Of course, there were a few who tried to minuet, she explained.
One sad thing about the parties and dances, held in the horse and buggy days, Mrs. Jennette recalled, was the poor horses standing out in the snow and cold weather waiting for us to go home.
Another amusement was what we called sat arounds. Our ^oup would get together one night a week and we played games checkers, dominoes and comsey - comsey. We also held oyster roasts in the woods. On occasions, we gathered around an organ and sang favorite songs.
Everything we did was in private homes and was chaperoned. The girls, who wore long dresses, were afraid to show anything more than just the tips of their toes.
We called ourselves The Red Ribbon Gang and we always wore pieces of red ribbons, stated Mrs. Jeannette.
School Days
The little school houses were sometimes built some distance apart. Some people walked 10 miles to school or if the distance was too far, they went by horse and buggy.
We enjoyed walking to school and we had fun on the way. We carried our lunches in tin buckets there were no pretty little lunch boxes. There were no set grades we had our own books and studies, noted Mrs. Jennette.
HYDE COUNTY built In 1808.
LEGEND
Is centered around activities which were to have taken place in the Jennette hoUM
Mrs. Jennette attended Lou-isburg College and studied art and music. She was born in Hyde County and attended school there. Her parents were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Mann and she had seven brothers and sisters. Traveling was done by walking, horse and buggy or by rockaways, which would seat four people, hitched to a horse.
When ever a revival was held at a church nearby, we attended even if we were not members of that particular church. We traveled by horse and wagon, picking up a load of people on the way to church.
Sometimes we would go to Makelyville and get on a steamer going to New Bern or Washington. Men, traveling to sell their crops, would sail by boat to Washington or New Bern, which was the greatest corn market at that time. We would plan for a whole week before leaving on a trip and just traveling to Swan Quarter would take all day by horse and buggy, recalled Mr. Jennette.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennette were married by an Episcopal minister on March 4, 1905. After the ceremony, they came home and were greeted by the servants, who were lined on each
side of the path leading to the house.
The Jennette house, built in 1808, was restored in 1954 and Mr. and Mrs. Jennettes daughter, Mrs. J. A. Waits, and her children now live in the house.
The entire frame work is built of heart cypress and all sills and joists are notched and mortised and put together with wooden pegs. Nails were only used in the finishing work and the floor and these were cut from wrought iron by hand.
The chimney consists of 14,-000 bricks and each room had
a large fireplace until tha house was remodeled. Windows are of the Williamsburg style and the house sits on a 200-acre tract.
The old house has been a mighty good friend despite the legend said the Jennettes.
Stains, which were said to be blood stains, in the closet of the murder room have been seen by Mrs. Jennette. Part of the legend is that blood stains led into the attic and were said to be the footprints of Mr. Bell. No one knows why he climbed to the attic.
So the legend continues a part of the folklore <rf Hyda County.
MR. AND MRS. J. S. JENNETTE . . . have lived most of their lives surrounded by an intriguing Hyde County legend of a mysterious murder.
TRAILING ROSES PICTURE . . was painted by Mrs. Jennette while she was attending Louisburg College, where she studied art and music
Holiday Hairdos Go To Extreme
By CATHARINE BREWSTER
NEW YORK, (WNS) -Hair Is either way down or it's way up. There's nothing in between for holiday evening hairdos. Mousy litUe hairdos for nice girls will get those girls nothing but the privilege of fading into the wallpaper.
Beth kinds of hairdos are done with hair pieces. The status thing today is the number of hair pieces you own, not tiie number of minks. Lots of fashionable women let the minks hang in their closets.
Why let fur compete with hair, which is the real glamour these days?
The basic hair pieces are falls and postiches. A fall is a long swatch of hair which gives you instant coffee -house glamour when attached to the top of the head with a hairband to disguise the attachment. A postiche is an arrangement of curls which is pinned on top to give you instant Marie Antoniette glamour.
The whole bit lies in know
ing how to use these ups and downs of hair styling. The fall, in particular, is tricky. Long hair definitely looks right only on the y 0 u n g, which means that 25 should be the absolute cut - off point. But that very fact sets up trauma in the kind of woman who just can't admit shes over 25.
Silver Mini - Skirt
If she doesnt go to a holiday party in a mini - skirted silver dress and a fall of hair, all her friends will KNOW
shes too old. On the other hand, if she does wear them, she may definitely LOOK too old. Shall she risk it?
A fall is also hard to take care of. Unless constantly brushed or combed it soon looks either lank or messy. Some women dispose of this problem by wearing it in a braid, in which flowers or ropes of pearls and other jewelry are twined. This style can be worn as a sort of compromise by those doubtful about loose hair, and it does stay neat when the dancing gets
GEO.METRIC LOOK FOR HOLIDAY COIFFURES . . . Aurelein Lintermans brings his geometric look back from Paris for holidays. At left, it's a hair piece, constructed on a form and lacquered, so it pins on in a iffy. At right, Riciiard of Helena Rubinstein likes romantic extravagance, use?plumes and shiny bright Christmas tree ornaments.
(WNS photoi
to the frantic shagging around stages.
The high - piled hairdoes, which can easily soar to Marie Antoinette heights and amounts of curls, have the advantage of always staying put. In fact, their firm skewering can have the disadvantage of giving the wearer a headache.
But they certainly are the height of glamour. They take to jeweling and ornamenting like crazy, and are seen on 90 per cent of the women at big, glamorous parties. A Dior gown really calls for a high hairdo, not a little - girl fall. Richard of Helena Rubinstein is even using Christmas tree ornaments on his holiday styles.
You can get lots more variety, too, out of built - UD hairdoes, whereas only pretty and regular features can stand wearing a fall. High hairdos can be created" tb flatter the individual, whether piled to one side, on top, at the back, or over the ears.
Pop Art
Theres a fascination to a high hairdo which is partly responsible for keeping them popular. There goe.s the hair stylist, pinning back, building here, sticking on another curl there. Its a kind of Pop art, a happening and a construction all in one. A woman feels shes got her moneys worth when she sallies forth from the salon all built up for that big evening.
Hair stylists enjoy doing high - piled hairdoes. Aure-lien Lintermans came back from Paris recently with a whole portfolio of new ideas. Although he has several salons in this country, he always goes back to home base when he wants to create. He says Paris is more uninhibited, so he feels freer to go all out with the hair pieces. Anyone can pin on a fall, but it takes a master to create instant Mari 4etoieU#.
d
Batman, Needlepoint Adc
p To Merry Christmas
By ANGELE DE T. GINGRAS
WASHINGTON, (WNS) Needlepointing with Batman or Peyton Place can add up to a Merry Christmas.
Hope Hanley, Washington-based needlepoint expert, says gift eyeglass cases, tote bags and envelope purses, can now be made completely at home while watching TV, and using coarse canvas, inexpensive wool and only one basic stitch.
Needlepoint can also take women with children out of the office and put them back in the home where they belong, Mrs. Hanley said.
Unlike Susan B. Anthony, a feminist on her family tree, the expert needlepointers 11th commandment is to be there when her children, Toby III, 10, and Lee, 12, come in from school.
I always felt needlepoint could be an easy fun thing that smart, everyday pieces could be produced completely at home, as well as those finely - worked heirlooms with a VIP aura, like the chair seats done by cabinet wives in the dining room at Blair House, Mrs. Hanley said.
New Methods
She played around with ways to bypass hours of eye-straining stitching and taking proj-ect5j to a shop for mounting and Uiroio^ coroexs, and de
scribes her solutions to these problems in her book, New Methods in Needlepoint (Scribners).
Mrs. Hanley says this easier needlepoint is being used in psychiatric wards.
And I think it can also help neurotic and emotional ills suffered outside of institutions keep a balance in people, as well as return a balance after a breakdown, she said.
Needlep o i n t, an ancient craft, is replete with historical adventures. Many exciting stitches are lost in the mists of time, for yesterdays experts in the craft never bothered to write down directions. Hope Hanley has become intimately acquainted, through her long - ago stitches, with Nellie Custis Lewis, step - granddaughter of George Washington, who lived in Woodlawn near Fort Bel voir in Virginia.
She has also talked over many a living stitch with Mrs. Curtis Le May, who needlepoints ducks and fishes into fancy vests for her husband, the General, without even a pattern.
Favorite Spot
Needlepoint may be done anywhere in the garden, on the bus but Mrs. Hanley's favorite spot is in what bad been planned for the chil
drens recreation room. Near the TV, beside the window, in a nest of pillows and pets, she snuggles and works. The pets are two Siamese cats, a Norwich terrier, a Scottie, hamsters and a turtle called Stitch.
What is the perfect husband for a needlepoint buff?
One like my Toby, she says. He encourages me, takes me where I have to go on a stitch - searching venture, but doesnt try to manage my needlepoint affairs. He doesnt mind if the children get into the stitching game, but would never touch it himself. And I get belligerent about anything, the worst he says is . . .pull in your chin, Susan B.
Husband Toby, an idea type, works for the Institute of Defense Analyses, which Hop# calls a non - profit thing tank.
A sociology major at Tufts University, how did Mrs. Hanley happen to choose needlepoint instead of, sa^, social work or teaching?
There I was with yards of time at home, when I wasnt needed by my family. Needlepoint fitted in. I soon became absorbed, she said.
And last summer needlepoint brought a Cape CJod vacation for the Hanleys.
The only trouble they had getting away from Washington was trying to find a turtle sitter for Stitch.
Engagements Announced
Poor Candidate For Motherhood
iTZ^eti/L 'i^hh
MISS RACHAEL LANG ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray Lang of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Charles Kinard of Billings, Mont., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arnold Kinard of El Dorado, Ark. The wedding will take place Dec. 31.
MISS VIRGINIA CLARK WEBB ... is the daughter of Mrs. Vernon Howard Webb of Pinetpps, who announces her engagement to William Ivey Watson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ivey Watson of Raleigh. The wedding will take place March 26. Miss Webb is the granddaughter of Mrs. Ernest L. Clark of Greenville.
Dr. Ragland Is Pickwick Speaker
Dr. Gilbert Ragland presented the program at the meeting of the Pickwick Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Glenn.
Dr. Ragland is a consultant at the ECC Developmental Evaluation Clinic, an associa t e professor of education and coordinator of special education at ECC.
Dr Ragland spoke on t h e needs and plans for build i n g a sheltered workshop in Greenville, which would serve eastern North Carolina. The workshop would be for the physical-
|ly and mentally handicapped 1 persons, to offer the persons it serves opportunities for gainful employment.
Probably five to 10 persons in every 100 are handicapped to the extent that they need some assistant, said Dr. Ragland.
A goal of $62,500 has been set ; for Pitt and Martin Count i e s. After the workshop has been organized, it can become self-supporting.
Members decided to contribute to the sheltered workshop as a Christmas project and helping a needy family. Mrs. Frank Longino will be in charge of collecting food and clothing for the family.
Annual Do Sh'ow Planned By SA Auxiliary
The annual Doll Show, sponsored by the Womens Auxiliary of the Salvation Army, will be held at the Salvation Army Citadel, Farmville Hwy., on Thursday, Dec. 8-9. The hours are from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Approximately 200 dolls have been dressed by various Home Demonstration clubs, c h u rch groups, garden and >ok clubs. Their dolls will make up an all important part of the Armys Christmas giving.
Judging the dolls for attrac
tiveness of dress, original i t y and detail of sewing will *ake| place at the Citadel on Wed-j nesday afternoon, Dec. 7. Mr. W. M. Smith Jr., chairman of| the Doll Committee, urges allj who have not turned in dolls to do so by Tuesday, Dec. 6 at! the Citadel.
The show will be open to the public and kindergarten groups are especially invited to view the show.
There are about 780 junior ^ colleges in the United States with a total attendance of 1,150,000 students.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I have a dear friend who after 9 years of childless marriage has given up all hope of ever bearing a child. Shes arranged to adopt a baby next February when the expwtant mother (who is now in a home for unwed mothers) delivers. Well, my friend doesnt intend to tell anyone shes ADOPTING a child. Shes going to say she gave birth to it herself!
Only her husband and I know of her scheme. Her own mother doesnt even know. Shes confided that she is going to pad* herself in front with pillows so shell look like shes carrying a child. Shes even planning on checking into a hospital when the baby is due! I told her shed nev^r get away with it.
Last night she wore a maternity dress and a small pillow and she really looked pregnant. She says she has pillows of all sizes. What do you make of this?
HER FRIEND
DEAR FRIEND; I think shes shockingly obsessed with bearing a child. If she were MY friend, Id suggest that she confide her scheme to her doctor. Anyone who is so far out of touch with reality strikes me as a very poor candidate for motherhood. Any kind.
DEAR ABBY; My husband and I disagree over this matter and wed like you to settle it for us. After 20 years, I have finally succeeded in locating my father. He and my mother were divorced in 1940. I was (Hily 6 then, but I rt-member him well.
My husband is very much upset because I took such pains to locate my father and then wrote to him telling him all about my life since he last saw me. My husband said that as long as my father didnt bother about me in tiie last 25 years I should have left it
that way. I think my children should know him as their grandfather. What are your views on this?
TWENTY YEARS LATER
DEAR TWENTY; So much depends upon why your parents were divorced and what kind of man your father is.
If he made another life for himself and was content to exclude you from it, then you would have been wiser to have left it that way.
If your father had wanted to locate you, its difficult to I believe that he couldnt have done so. Wait. You may be in for another 25 years of silence.
DEAR ABBY; You told a reader that a host NEVER should accept money from a houseguest in return for hos
pitality. How about this?
Five months ago my husband and I moved to Florida from the north. Suddenly everyone who knew us up north became our best pals just so they could come to Florida for a cheap vacation at OUR expense.
So far we have had four sets of houseguests. Each set consisted of a family of four, and they all stayed a week or longer. We had to feed them three meals a day, and I did all the housework and laundry without help. One couple did offer to help with the grocery expenses, so we let them.
My husband is a police officer and brings home the
grand total of $85 a week. NOW will you retract your
statement?
FLORIDA RESIDENTS
DEAR RESIDENTS: I had reference to HOUSEGUESTS people who v sit by invitation. Your visitors ap-! pear to be self-invited f*'ee j loaders, in which case not , only were you justified in *-
cepting their money, you should have requested it in advance.
How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abbv, ^.ox 69700, Los Angeles. Cal., 900-69. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self- addressed, stamped envelope.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repair Done On The Premise
Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler
Registered Jeweler Amerkn Gem Sodety
Mr. end Mr. John L. Causey extend to you cordial Invitation to attend their Tenth Annual Chrletma
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, December 4th from 2 to 9 p.m.
At
John's F owers & Gifts
503 East Third Street
Qirlilma lM
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wte...
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Your gifts from Brody's will be beautifully gift-wrapped free.
A New, Wonderful World of . ,
inaerie
Such a glamorous feeling, and such a pretty way to start the day! Why not these elegant shapings of nylon tricot look luxurious enough for very Angel on your Christmas list.
D<
A Classic Style Jajama of Valencia Alenccm
SIZES
32 - 38
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DOWNTOWN AND PITT PLAZA
A 10The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sundey, December 4, 1966
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Observin^fes^niversary
Calendar Of Events
Plyllis Romiia of Greenville has been elected to Phi Beta Kappd^at Emory University in Atlanta, Ga., the highest honorary society for scholarship in the country.
She is a senior majoring in psychology at Emory. She is also serving as president of Delta Gamma sorority' there.
She is the daughter of Dr. Joseph W. Romita of the East Carolina College School of Business faculty ard Mrs. Romita, who reside at 208 S. Elm St.
Rachael Lang and John Charles Kinard will be married on Dec. 31 in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
Now living in New York, Rachael has held the positions of stewardess, instructor and supervisor for Eastern Airlines in New York and Miami.
A graduate of East Carolina College, Rachael was selected as a member of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.
John is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma where he received both the Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees in geology. He is now a petroleum geological consultant with offices in Billings, Mont.
'\
SUNDAY
MR. AND MRS. JAMES R. GALLOWAY ... of Grimesland are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary today. A reception will be given in their honor this afternoon by their children, Mrs. H. N. Helterbrandt, Mrs. Robert Bullock, Mrs. Ear! Tripp, James A. Galloway and Jim R. Galloway at the home of Mrs. Tripp in Greenville.
Two East Carolina coeds from Greenville have been named to the 1967 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.
Anne C. Daniel and Charlotte Worthington were among the 32 students from ECC named to the publication.
Anne is secretary of Phi Sigm Tau, honorary philosophy fraternity, corresponding secretary of her sorority. Kappa Delta and a member of Chi Beta Phi, honorary science fraternity.
She has been a college marshal and a member of the East Carolinian staff.
Charlotte, a nursing major, is president of the Student Nursing Association.
Those representing the college are upperclassmen who have outstanding records in scholarship, leadership, citizenship and contributions to the college.
Luncheon Given Delphian Club Members Tuesday
' Mrs. Badgar Clark and Mrs.' Percy Pair were hostesses to j the Delphian Book Club at a' luncheon meeting Tuesday at jthe Eastern Pines Community | Bldg.
' Mrs. Pair introduced t h e I speaker for the afternoon, Mrs. Douglas Carty.
Mrs. Carty and her husband have translated the works of .30!
Russian geologists Into English and are working on more translations at the present time.
Mrs. Carty spoke on Russian literature and Russian life in general. She said that Leo Tolltoy, author of War and Peace, lived very simply so that his children would not have false values. Tolstoys wife hand-copied War and Peace 12 times.
Speaking on Russian life, Mrs. Carty said that most of the hard work is done by women. If, however, a woman is very talented intelligent or
beautiful, there is no limit to the heights to which she may rise.
Following the three - course luncheon, Mrs. Herbert Paschal, president, introduced gues t s, Mrs. Charlie Mike Smith, Mrs. James Finch, Mrs. Carty and Mrs. Cletus Jackson.
During a short business session, members were thanked for bringing their gifts for Operation Santa Claus.
3:00-5:00 pT. m. Reception and exhibition opening of original prints by Marc Chagale at Greenville Art Center
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45p.m. Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 3:30 p.m.Carpe Diem Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. George Fuller 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115
Wednesday 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub
meets
8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets
Thursday
9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 758-4762
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m.BPW Club meets in South Dining Hall, ECC campus
7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose
8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church
Friday
7:30 p.m.Redmcn meet 7:30 p.m.Regular .session I of Facultv Duplicate Gub at I Planters Bank
I Monday
! 10:00 a.m.Service Leagut
' meets at Elm Street Recrea-! tion Center
Thursday
10:00 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Vr.dey Country Club, i For bridge and luncheon re-I servations tlen' one Mrs.
> Bobby Lutz, 752-6898
PERSONAL
PFC Lester Z. Brown return^ ed to Homestead AFB, Florida, Sunday after visiting his pa-I rents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown.
Breading veal chops? Add a pinch or two of powdered ginger to the breading ingredients.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cox Floral Service is now agents for Chase Thermogra-phers Invitations and Announcements, Matches, Napkins, informis, etc. Ask to see our catalog.
On orders of 100 or more, one free invitation printed in gold and framed in gold.
COX FLORAL SERVICE
117 W. 4th St-eet
art oJl ^^raJilion
Make this her most important Christmas, unforgettablt for always, because you gave a gift of diamonds. From
Best Jewelry Co.
"Eastern Carolina's Leading Jeweler"
The annual Doll Show, sponsored the Woman's Auxiliary of the Salvation Army, will be held at the Salvation Army Citadel Dec. 8*9 from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.
Mrs. W. M. Smith Jr., is chairman of the Doll Committee.
Society Chapters Have Memorial Service Thursday
A memorial service for the late Miss Jane Forbes Hadley and the late Dr. Elizabeth Ut-terback was held yesterday by three chapters of Delta Kappa Gamma, honorary society for women teachers at Saint Paul's Episcopal Church.
Miss Agnes Fullilove presented a tribute to Miss Hadley and Miss Elizabeth Walker presented a tribute to Dr. Utterback. Mrs. Antoinette S. Jenkins presided and E. Robert Irwin was organist.
The invocation was said by Miss Hadleys pastor, the Rev. Edgar B. Fisher, and Dr. Ut-terbacks pastor, the Rev. John Drake pronounced the benediction.
Following the memorial service, the group met in the fellowship hall of the church for dinner and to hear their state president, Dr. Eugenia Hunter, of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, speak on the subject Program Focus, 1967-19-71.
Dr. Hermine Caraway, presi
dent of Beta Alpha, the host chapter, presided. Also at the speakers table were Mrs. Harriet Brown Harris, president of Alpha Omega chapter, and Mrs. Betsy P. West, president of Delta chapter. Dr. Hunter was introduced by Mrs. Rachel Swindell of Apha Omega chaotcr.
I After welcoming the grouo. Dr. Caraway announced rhat Beta Alpha chapter was proud to have a member on the International Committee for Profe^-Isional Affairs. Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins, who will be attending I the meeting to be held in Aus-Uin, Tex., the last week in Dec-I ember.
I Mrs. Virginia Ayscue, Alpha' Iomega chapter, came i) the meeting from UNC-Chapel Hill where she is continuing the: , graduate study begun when she i I won the state scholarship offer-, led by DKG. !
i Mrs. Sylvester Green. Miss; Nettie Brogden. Mrs. Charles A., Williams, and Mrs. Dink James' were special guess for the meeting.
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UDIES'
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Who will be showing his New '66-'67 Collection of fine Fur Fashions, masterfully worked of skins, handpicked early with slow deliberate care. You'll find Stoles, Capes, Jackets, Boas, and % Length Coats.
Just A Partial Listing From This Fine Collection:
Natural Pastel or Natural Ranch
Mink Stole...........................
Natural Pastel or Natural Ranch
Mink Eldorado Stole ...................
Outstanding Furs
Attractively Pricad
Newest Styles
TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDOn
Natural Autumn Haze*'Mink-Eldorado Stole . 9S.OO
Natural Tourmaline* Mink Cowl Stole.....
Natural Breth of Spring Tourmaline* Mink Cowl Stole .........
Natural Pastel Mink Horizontal Jacket
1125.M
as.ot
Natural Pastel Mink Eldorado Cape .
Natural Pastel Mink Eldorado Stole
Natural Pastel AAink Shirred Eldorado Stole ..................
Natural Autumn Haze* Mink Stroller
with Shawl Collar..................... 1400.00
Dyed Black Persian Lamb Jacket with Dyed Black Mink Collar...............
Dyed Black Broadtail Processed Lamb Jacket with Dyed Black Mink Collar .
Natural Pastel Mink Cowl Stole........
Natural Ranch Mink Extra
Large Eldorado Stole....................
Natural Pastel Mink Eldorado Suit Stole ....
Natural Autumn Haze* Mink Cape ........
A tlyrs tA Siiow Counirir ul Origin. T. M.
295.00
450.00
550.00
595.00
595.00
595.00
595.00
675.00
795.00
EMBA M Ink Breeders Assn.
. 375.00
.....295.00
Dyed Fawn Broadtail Processed Lamb
Coat with Dyed Sable Collar & Cuffs............395.00
% Dyed Black Mink Horizontal Coat............795.00
Dyed Black Northern Muskrat Jacket ..... 375.00
Dyed Black Northern Muskrat Long Coat , . 595.00
% Dyed Brown Northern Muskrat Coat .... 375.00
Natural Pastel or Ranch Mink Boas . . 45.00 to 225.00
Stock Expert, Mother Of 12 Offers Advice On Investments
By VBtlA GLASER
WASHINGTON (WNS) -She has 12 children, is a partner in a prominent investment banWng firm, a member of the Americ a n Stock Exchange, and was once asked by Presid e n t Johnson to serve on the Se-curitiM and Exchange Com-miiiion.
No other, woman much less a pretty one can make that ciaim.
She ii Julia Montgomery Walsh, who recently offered some hard-headed investment advice to a group of career women and housewives.
It hasnt been the gayest summer Ive ever worked in the stock market, but this kind of market sets the stage for real investment oppor-tunity.
With a third of American women now in the work force, their interest In the ifs ands or huts of personal and corporate finance is mount i n g. Capitalising on that, the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company invited Mrs. Walsh and four other women experts to star in their seventh annual breadwinners and homemakers seminar which drew 30 women.
Old Age If you invest what is left over each month, Mrs. Walsh predicted, you will end up extrtmely poor in your old age.
First budget your investment program. Decide what you can invest and pay your-aelf first by sitting aside that amount to build your financial future. 'This is not a hobby. It is not flower ar-rangit^ or fixing hats. It is a serious enterprise.*
At one time, Mrs. Walsh Observad, only the extremely rich and the speculators invested in common stocks. Today ^ million people participate in what she described as a fascinating fields one of the most exciting, broadening and interest! n g areas of actvity a woman can get involved in.*'
She believes women often
make better investora than men although they have a tendency to be overly conservative.
The average woman must be willing to investigate, learn, acquaint herself with sources of advice in her community. 'Then she must be knowledgeable enough to evaluate the advice given by the professionals.
Women generally can maintain sustained interest in an investment program, where as a man loses interest when he is not winning, she laid.
Dynamic Mtniiir
Mrs. Walsh is a tall woman with a dynamic platform manner. Before she hit her stride in 1056 by assoeiatihg with Ferris and Company, she was a foreign servlci officer in Germany and Turkey and later became the first woman to attend the advanced management program at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. She is one of only two women members of the American Stock Exchange.
Mrs. Walsh had four children in her first marriage, recently wed a widower with seven, and was expacting twelfth child when she reluc-untly declined the Presidents offer of an SEC post.
She gives high priority to consumer growth stocks in building an investment portfolio and observed that Women are particularly successful in this area if they translate their own consumer preferences and those of their I neighbors and friends into an investment policy.
Other panelists were: Marie T. Mills, Vice President of Mount San Antonio College, California, who said, Life is a learning situation in which women can be as advanttire-some as men. It is a fault of women that they like to stay where they are secure. Short Cuts
Charlotte Montgomery, , contributing editor of Good Housekeeping magazine, advised working women to use
> fci ill*
short cuts and lave time by favoring standards brin d s rather than searching for bargains. Bank by mail, shop by phone, use frozen food and drip-dry clothes.** Frances L; Feldman, Associate Professor of Social Work it the University of Southern Cilifomii, discuss e d the personal problems feeing women seeking careen. *'A husband and wifa must be in full agrMment on how the femily is to be managed,
how to use the added income, or bickering and conflict over the job can result. Jane A. Howell, John Hancocks sales Director of Women Agents, called women the most under-insured, over-emancipated group because you bring home over 20 per cent of the nations total wives* wages but own only six per cent of the trillion dollars* worth of life insurance in force.
The Daily Reflector, Green ville, N. C.Sunday, December 4, ivoo
On The Young Side
By BECKY WHITE
Cookbooks Rated High On Gift List
Highlighting lose High Sent
the events at Rose High Sckool last week was the announcement of six out-I standing seniors.
This honor was bestowed upon Jean Hodges, Rodn^ Johnson, Carole Roberts, Ernest iMurphrey, Norma Harrell and Ben Irons.
A sheet filled out by the seniors including all of their activities and honors was distributed to all teachers after having been screened to nominate a selected few. Teachers completed these and turned them over to Mrs. Lois Howell, Tau advisor, who compiled the votes.
Homecoming Queen Jean Hodges works as assistant editor of the Tau. She leads the Varsity cheerleaders and at i 11 finds time out to serve the National Honor Society as secre-tary-treasurer. Jean was voted
Quill and Scroll. She edits page one of the Green Lights and is the superlative voted Most Intellectual.
Student Council president Ben Irons is a National Honor Society member. Among h 1 s activities are swimming and basketball.
- Football Awards Five boys were presented trophies Monday night at the football banquet.
Billy Byrd and Tony Hardee were named to the All C o n-ference team in class 3-A. A trophy for the Most Improved player was presented to Ikie Arnold.
'Trophies were also presented to the following boys: Best Back, Billy Byrd; Best Line-Blocker, Tony Hardee; Best Defensive player, sophomore Kyle Hodges; and Most Valuable Player, Billy Byrd, the *Best All-Around girl by| Cheerleaders, members of her classmates this fall. I the varsity and junior varsity Student Council vice-prdsid-1 teams, special guests and mem-ent Rodney Johnson prove d bers of the Touchdown Club his superlative Most Depend-attended the dinner. Coach able by organizing the Home-Homer Smith from Davidson coming events with Mar i 1 y n' College spoke to the group. Vincent. He also co - edits November Athlete of the sports news for llie G r e e n i Month as introduced by The Lights. Green Lights is Russell Flem-
Most Likely to Succeed, ing. He has played football for Carole Roberts is working,four years at Rose High. Last hard to fulfill her duties as I year Russell was named to the president of the Future Physi-All-Pitt County team as a tac-
cians Club and Quill and Scroll, kle and again this year. He is
As assistant editor for The a member of the monogram
Green Lights, she finds her-club and also serves on the
self busy writing a great deal, wrestling team.
Ernest Murphrey who atten-; Future Physicians ded Governors School last sum- 'The Future Physicians Club mer is also a member of the, met Tuesday night at the home National Honor Society. A 1966 of Ben Irons. President Carole marshal, he rated Most Intel- Roberts presented a film to the lectuaT* with his classmates, group on medical opportunities. To balance his activities, Ern-I Currently, Rose High stu-est wrestles with the Rosedents are participating In Op-High matmen. eration Santa Claus under the
Chief marshal last spr ing,' leadership of the SA and the Norma Harrell also serves as science clubs. The project is president of the National Hon-sponsored by the Pitt County or Society and secretary of the Mental Health Association and
By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPI)-Cook-l books are such an important gift item that one leading bookstore lilts 20 in its Christmas catalogtwice as many as 10 years ago.
Booksellers declined to estimate just how big the cookbook market has become, but said they anticipcated good holiday i sales. More than 200 cookbooks were published in the United States in 1965, says Publishers Weekly, and the 1966 total is expected to be even higher.
Brief reviews follow some outstanding reading and picture I cookbooks:
The Art of Cuisine by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec and Maurice Joyant (Holt Rinehart Winston): The private recipe collection of the famous artist,
I Toulouse-Lautrec, makes enter-jtaining reading, especially his i suggestion for tenderizing chick-ens by chasing them through open country with a shotgun.
Many other recipes such as quiche lorraine (unsweetened j cheese pie) and Cassoulet
is to provide a brighter Christmas for the patients in mental institutions.
Students are to bring in gifts new and unwrapped by Dec. 19. These will be sent to Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro and Cas-iwell Center in Kinston, i Two well - known seniors were featured in The G r e en Lights for November as the ! Pepsi Pick-of-the-Month. Most Sincere; Ricky Lloyd is an out-i standing wrestler for the Rose matmen. Ciiorister C h ristie Goodall who edits page fouri of The Green Lights was recently inducted into the Quill and Scroll.
Rose High played host to Wil-' son Friday night in the first basketball game of the season.! All of this years playe r s' were introduced to the school; Friday afternoon in a pep rally.
(baked bean casserole) could bt |* made in modern kitchens. 1 Illustrations in color of 150 of ; the artists paintings, drawings and lithographs.
Modern French Culinary Art by Henri - Paul Pellaprat (World): A splendid tranlation whose recipes usually include measurements for both fresh and dried herbs and whose text includes shopping advice about fish, seafood, meat and poultry in various forms; French and American names for meat cuts and poultry; and excellent photo illustrations of culinary techniques.
The Thousand Recipe Chinese Cookbook by Gloria Bley Miller (Atheseum): The recipes weve tried are easy to prepare and delicious. About 15 pages contain menus for groups ranging upwards in size from two to 10-12. Another chapter tells how one person can cook Chinese meals for guests.
Womans Day Encyclopedia of Cookery (Fawcett): Twelve
volumes of interesting feature articles, recipes and helpful information on buying and storing all kinds of food. Beautifully illustrated with color photos. More than a third of Volume I contains regional U.S. recipes, state by state.
Peg Bracken's Appendix to 'The I Hate to Cook Book (Harcourt, Brace & World): More entertaining, easy-to-pre-pare recipes and advice from writer whose palate usually it as perceptive as her wit it sharp.
AN INVITATION
You are cordially inTiled to our 3rd Annual Chrittmat OpeS House on Sunday afternoon, Do-cember 4th from t oclock on al Woodside Antiques.
This is our way of showing oof appreciation for the wonderful support liven us by our frfenda everywhere.
Dont forget the date Sunday afternoon, Dec. 4th at Woodsidt Antiques, 3 miles West of Greenville Just off highway 234.
Mrs. Leota Tyson Mrs. Lucy Alien (Adv.)
STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBER . . . Julia Montgomery Walsh it also a mother of 12 and a partner in a prominent investment banking firm.
202
AST nnH STRIIf
You Can't Guess Wrong . When You Give A Gift Certificate from . . .
Mrs. Hart Is Bridge Hostess
AYDEN Mri. Chester Hart entertained her bridge club at her homa Tuesday night.
Following several progressions of play, Mrs. Lei 1 i e Stocks, Mrs. Bob Bateman and Mrs. Bonnie McCormick were LIGHT SUPPER winners. I . u . u j
A .we*t couri. wai ..rved !
by th* hoate... Mr.. Jo. Tnpp, , L
uoft Mn. n.t/ Salad Bowl Bread Tray
Mrs. Clarence Hart, Mrs. Ray- phppcp rohhler Reverapp
mond Cox, Mrs. Tucker Tripp Beverage
ir MOwnSTON
- H ior
and Mrs. Mac Edwards were other guests.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. John Grange Jr. of Wilson announce the engagement of their daughter, Ce-jlit 'Tunitall, to Roy Thomas Batchelor, son of Mrs. Roy Til-man Batchelor of Wilson and the late Mr. Batchelor. Miss Ashe is a student at East Carolina College. Mr. Batchelor attended Pembroke State College and is now serving with the Army. The wedding will take place Dec. 20.
Miss Ashe is the granddaughter of Mrs. J. Arthur Jones of Greenville.
BIRTH
Thomasson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Thomasson of 1601 Dent Drive, Richmond, Va., a son, Paul Whitney, on Nov. 29, 1966. Mrs. Thomasson is the former Nancy Harris of Greenville.
FISH AND POTATO CHOWDER
1 slice bacon 1 tablespoon butter % cup chopped onion i 1-3 cup chopped clery ' 1 pound potatoes,, pared and dic-i ed
1 pint water IVi teaspoons salt 1 pound fish fillets 1 cup milk
1-8 to V* teaspoon dill seed White pepper to taste
I In a kettle, cook the bacon; remove and reserve. To drip-,pings add butter and onion;; i brown onion. Add celery, pot-| atoee, water and 1 teaspoon | salt; cover and simmer until potatoes are tender. Add flsh,' sprinkling with remaining V^l teaspoon salt. Cover and sim-| mer until fish is cooked thorough; 9 to 10 minutes. Break fish' into chunks; add milk, dill and pepper; reheat. Sprinkle, with reserv crumbled bacon. Makes 4 servings.
^lie ^xciuue 200^3
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A*12Th Daily Raflector, Greonville, N. C.~Sunday, December 4, 1966
Trained At Pitt Tech In DactylologyPi ttMen Harvest Re wards Of Co urse
Bigger Auto Tires Indicate New Rules
By CAROL BLACKLEY Reflector Staff Writer
F'RMVILLE - The fruits of a course in dactylology language) offered at Pitt Technical Institute last winter are still being harvested.
Rev. W. S. Tom Taylor of Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Fr mville, and Joe Kue, a Er.'.mville pharmacist, were two of the enrollees.
The teacher of the course Robert Hoover, an in-
uctor at Wilson School for the Deaf. The class met twice weekly during the 12 week-period. There were two groups with about 15 students in each group.
Rev. Taylor says, Ah except me were taking t h e course because they have some deaf persons in their families. I wanted to be able to communicate with anyone 1 might meet who is deaf.
, I had lunch today with Mel-?In Ellis, a jeweler in Farm-ville, who is deaf, and his deaf friend, Vestal from Raleigh. Vestal travels around the state finding jobs for deaf persons.
According to Mr. Vestal, it is better to use the signs for closed hearing when referring to a deaf person than it Is to use the signs for deaf and dumb. This is because many deaf persons have learned to talk.
The advantages of a clergyman being aole to communicate with the deaf are many. They can hold worship services or Sunday School for those who cannot hear. In this way, the deaf can be active In church life and can cultivate many new freindships.
One counle in our class has a son who is deaf. He is Ifearning sign language in the school for the deaf he attends. His parents decided that they would like to know how to talk to him in the same man-er.
There is a sign language alphabet. The class learned to finger spell, as do students at schools for the deaf. Then tt^re are many signs for particular words.
Sign language is most efficient. It grasps and communi-crtes abstract concepts almost as well as the spoken and written English language, although it is in an abbreviated form.
Grammar is not emphasized in dactylology. Getting the desired meaning across is much more important. For example^ while a hearing person might say, I am glad to meet you. a deaf person would use three signs, glad, meet, and you, in that order, to convey the sane meaning.
In schools for the deaf to-4ay. the emphasis is on lip reading. This is understandable, since it would be quite important for the deal person to communicate with the vast majority of the population who can hear and talk.
Rev. Taylor concludes, sign language is very interacting and is fun to learn.
Towai the uid of the course, our lessoi.o were conducted almost entirely in sign language. Knc,ing sign language has enabled me and the members of my class to get to know many deaf persons with whom we could not otherwise have been acquainted.
I am most appreciative of Pitt Technical Institute for offer'ng this course and I think that the same type of course should be taught in all the schools in this area.
He says. one bit of advice I would give people who have some contact with deaf people is that they don't be oead serious. I have never met a deaf person who didn't have a gocd sense of humor. They love to joke."
Joe tcok the sign language course so he could talk to his fat'vjr-in-law. Drvid Morr'll of Falklond. Morrill, who graduated from Morganton School for the Dca. and Galluiet College in Washington D. C., is employed by the Daily Reflector.
Sign language varies somewhat from area to area and from text to text, just as spoken English does. Because there are no standard signs for words, sometimes when Mr. Morrill and I are ta king, I will use a sign he does not understand. He is quick to ask me to spell it out with finger spelling. Then we go on with our conversation.
Frank Jones of Farmville, an employee of Kue's Drug Store, has borrowed a book on sign language from Taylor, to the store. Taylor and He who is a frequent visitor to the store. Taylor and He are helping Frank to study the subject when he needs their aid. He is doing very well and has expressed interest in taking a sign language course.
Kue concludes, The course Tom and I took is one I would recommend for anyone, especially ministers and businessmen. Being able to communicate with our deaf associates is a most sincere gesture of friendship.
CONVERSATION . . . Joe Kue and Tom Taylor, both of Farmville, converse in the sign language, used
when speaking to and by deaf persons.
Russian Kindergar len Seems Filled With Regimentation
Give Film For Yule Pictures
There are two gifts from the realm of photography that should be added to any other pic ture making gift to be given this Christmas.
One of these is film, in any quantity you think you can afford from a single roll or cartridge that can serve as a stocking stuffer, up to you say when.
The other is a quantity of flash bulbs, and here a uuan-tity is going to depend on how much extra you want to spend.
By SCOTT B. BRUNS
' United Press International
^ MOSCOW (UPI) -Who IS that?
LeninI Lenin! Lenin!" the kids all piped.
All except Alice.
Alice was more interested in the big bow in the Turkish girls hair.
Glory to the birthday of our country! the teachers chanted, and the kids waved red flags. Alice disinterestedly shook her flag, then started bouncing on her chair with the little Japanese girl.
Alice is American, 3 years old, and the only American in a Moscow deitski sad (childrens garden or kindergarten).
She finds it a little trying, sometimes, especially the I'e-volution Day singsong.
After all, Complunism is not kid stuff.
Take the songs. Teacher plays on the piano and the tots sing. But there is no Humpty Dumpty, or Good morning, dear teacher.
I Learn Marches
Russian youngsters are taught marches, boom, boom, boom. At 3. Alice has no pollticai convictions one way or another. The songo just bore her.
They arent fun songs, she told her mother.
Parents were asked to be at the deitski sad at 10 a.m. for the Revolution Day show something equivalent to the pre-Christmas pageant in an American school.
Alice had been there since 8:30 getting ready. Reheat sals had been held for a week.
The schoolroom was attractive. Child-size lockers full of winter boots and fur hoods gave it a somehow Christmassy look, helped by rose-painted was. There were small chairs for the children, benches for the adult visitos.
Teacher was a pleasant redhead. She folded her hands and talked about the Soviet Unions birthday.
The room could have been an American kindergarten, except
'there was no picture of George Washington but, instead, a big glossy oil painting of Lenin with flowers in front of it.
The show began with all the kids facing Lenin. There were| individual 10-second speeches by j selected pupils on the theme | Praise this happy birthday of our country. Then the games began.
Something akin to a square dance done to martial music was popular.
In another game, two boys, each carrying cut-outs of planes, ran in circles to an aerodrome, circled it once, and then went back to the center of the room.
This is Red Square, teacher explained. The boys were thrilled.
Popular Games
The games were popular with and familiar to the Russians. This deitski sad has a dozen foreigners in it out of a total 45 children, however, and the foreign small fry didnt always
catch on too quickly.
Result: Michelle, of England, got a little lost trying to master the hoop race. And a delicate Indian girl lost the move the blocks competition.
Alice did not play. She was too busy trying to push a little Russian girl off the next seat.
After ther first week of class Alice developed tourist stomach and was sent home for two days of rest and recuperation. She announced she had been made sick by the kindergarten breakfast of tea and green peas in porridge, alternated with vermicelli in porridge.
No one who serves her green peas and vermicelli in porridge is going to convert Alice.
By DAVID W. CHUTE
United Press International
DETROIT (UPI) Many new car buyers probably havent noticed it, but most of the 1967 cars have bigger tires on them. And there are other tire changes, dicated by government safety regulations.
In past years, manufacturers have equipped cars with tires rates according to the curb weight of the auto plus the driver. Now. passenger cars must have tires which are rated according to the weight of a full passenger compartment, and station wagons have to have tires rated for an average load that would be put into such a model.
The result is that the manufacturers have had to increase the size of the tires. Its not the smaller tires were unsafe. The suggested pressures of the smaller tires were okay for just the car and the driver, but to be safe, the air pressure had to be increase if more persons were in the car. This I has to do with the flexing of the sidewalls. The more weight, the more the tires would flex, or tend to flatten on the surface touching the road. As the wheel turned, the sidewalls would flex ;more and thus build up more I heat. But practically nobody ever bothered to increase tire pressures, thus some tires would wear out quickly and in some cases fail.
Flex Less
With the bigger tires, the sidewalls flex less even under the increased load. And they last longer because there is less heat buildup caused by running on an overload.
Thats not the only thing new in tires for the new model year. A whole new breed of tires is also being offered on some cars. One of the new breed might be called a super low profile, or the wide oval. Its designated by the tire manufacturers as the 70 Series and gets its name, because the height from road surface to rim is 70 per cent of the tread width. The convention-! al low-profile tire has a height that is 82 per cent of the crosswidth.
Some, but not all, cars are being equipped wii the 70 Series. It will be several years before theyre in widespread use.
In addition, so-called radial-ply tires are also beginning to be used. Ford is equipping all its Mercury Colony Park station wagons with radial plys, and radials are being offered as an option on some lines by all four companies.
I Some Question
Radial tires are not being produced in sufficient quantities in this country yet to be offered on all models and theres sr * question whether they ever will supplant the present slanted-piy tires.
Radial plys are tires that are made with cord plies whose grain goes straight across tne tire from side to side, v. 1 another ply running completely around the tires circumference.
S
CRIPTURI in the TUDIE
S
......the holy ecripture*
.......re able to make thee
wise.
That salvatloii from tin and membership in the Lords church are inseparably connected is learned from many _scrhtare8. The saved are by tlw .-ord added to his church. (Acts 2:47) The born again enter the kingdom or family of God. (John 3:5) The house (family) of God and the church of Christ are one. (Matthew 16:18-19; 1 Timothy 3:15) The saved are made nigh by the blood of Christ or reconciled unto Gk)d In the one body or churc.h (Ephesians 2:13-16; 1:23-23) All spiritual blessings are in Christ. (Ephesians 1:3) But those baptized into Christ (Galatians 3:27) are also baptized into his body. (1 Corinthians 12:13) Therefore, to represent Christ as saviour is to represent the church of which he is the saviour, even as Christ also loved the church and gave himself for it. (Ephesians 5:23-25)
^ Free Bible Course Offered Questions and Comments Welcome
CHURCH OF CHRIST
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Pirates Rally FailsFurman Uses Foul Line To Pull AwayAs Furman Wins
GREENVILLE, S. C. - East Carolinas Pirates pulled another rally last night against the Paladins of Furman University, but couldnt push past them and went on to a 68-58 defeat.
Furman used the foul line to great advantage in the final three minutes of the game, pushing out from a four point lead at 53-49, to as much as 14 points at 64-50 before the final nom.
Steve Lawrence proved to be the big man for the Paladins, scoring 28 points, but it was the play of reserve guard Dick Es-leeck which brought the Paladins to victory.
Esleeck continually hounded
the Pirates and made a number points, until Mike Muth hit with
4:40 left to up the lead to seven at 49-42. Seconds later Esleeck plaqued by another cold night hit to make it a nine-point bulge,
of steals which aided in the win. The Bucs were also
Furman pair combined to move Furman out, this time by 13 points, at 40-27 with 12:50 left
The Bucs cut the lead back to nine points on a pair of buckets by Billy Duckett, and then one by Vince Colbert with 10:10 showing.
Colb^ then hit on a three point play to cut the lead to six at 42-36, and Jimmy Cox found the range to reduce the Furman lead to four points at 42-38.
Lawrence pushed it back out to six points, but missed on a foul shot which could have made it 45-38.
Colbert again hit, cutting it to four, and for the next few minutes, the two teams swapped
from the floor.
Botii teams got off to a slow start, v/ith the Pirates grabbing the early lead.
It wasnt long in lasting how-
but a free throw by Duckett and a pair of field goals by Fred Campbell and Cox brought it back to four.
Furman inched out again to
..i-/:. V . .. . ... ... ..
^ '"'A'
//%
: ..i-
____
ft
ever, as the Paladins came back six at 53-47, but Colberts shot to keep it close during the first!made it 53-49 with 2:27 left.
10 minutes of the half. The two The Paladins then began to clubs swapped the lead back pick up the foul shots, as the and forth during the first half | Bucs tried to press too hard, of the neriod, with Furman fin- Don Webster hit on a pair, then ally inching into the lead. Esleeck made good on two, and 'The swapping continued with got another with 2:01 left to Furman moving ahead and East make it 5949.
Carolina tieing "it up. After a Pirate charity toss,
Then with the score 15-15, Esleeck again made good, this Furman began to utilize the! time on a three point play, and fast break and moving into a'Furman led by 12, 62-50. Law-commanding lead. rence hit a basket and the Pala-
From that tie score, with Dick I dins were ahead by 14, and it Esleeck leading the way in his.was all over with slightly over play-making, and Steve Law- a minute to play, 64-50. rence scoring the points, the' The Bucs managed to cut it Paladins pushed out to a 23-15 to ten before time ran out. edge before the Pirates could Besides Lawrences 28 points.
LONG IS HIGH - Wake Forest's Paul Long (12) goes high to come down with a rebound during last night's game against North Carolina State Univesity. Behind Long is State's Bill Kretzer and Wake's Newton Scott (23). Wake Forest won 87-67.
(AP Wirephoto)
get back on the scoreboard.
Furman then hit twice more to pull out to a 10 point lead at 27-17, and then again at 29-19.
Billy Duckett hit for the Bucs with only a few seconds left in the half to cut it to 29-19, but Lawrence got a long pass down-court, and laid it in. Duckett fouled him on the shot, and the free throw after the buz-1 in zer gave the Paladins their big-L, c'ni gest lead of the half, 32-21. ' cox
After the Bucs hit the opening! smith basket to cut it back to nine,
Esleeck and Lawrence moved Furman out into a 12 point lead at 37-25. Gerald Smith cut it'E>n
Esleeck had 17 and Muth had 15. For East Carolina, Colbert finished with 18 points, while Danny Pasquariello had 12.
The Pirates, now 0-2 in the conference and overall, will be home Wednesday night facing East Tennessee State. It will be the home opener for the Bucs, and their only home game December.Namath's Conversion Pass Gives Jets A Tie
By JACK STEVENSON ,from Maryland State, burst OAKLAND, Calif. (AP>Joe loose on a draw play and ran all Namath hit George Sauer with a the way.
two-point conversio pass with 53 seconds left to boost the New York Jets into a 28-28 tie with the Oakland Raiders in their American Football league battle Saturday.
After exploding for two touchdowns in e space of 43 seconds in the final period, the Raiders had appeared the winners until a bad punt provided the break the Jets needed.
On the first play a 29er Mike Eischeids 12-yard boot went out of bounds at the Oakland 47, Emerson Boozer, the rookie
Namath, who had hit on two
stand 7-5-1.
New York led 20-14 going into the final quarter. Tom FTores* 31-yard scoring pass to Art
touchdown passes, promptly; Powell plus Eischeids conver-found Sauer with the pitch tbatisios provided Oakland a 21-20 knotted the count. ' advantage. Then on the first
A crowd of 31,144 in the new'P^ay following the kickoff, line-Oakland Stadium and a national backer Dan Conners picked off television audience watched the * Namath pass attempt and ran play on a muddy field as the tie 23 to score, killed the last glimmering! Flores hit on three scoring chance New York had to over-Passes - a five-yarder to Hew-haul Buffalo in the Eastern Di-i^tt Dixon and 32 and 31 to Pow-vision and put the Jets record cU. The Jets scored on two Na-
at 5-5-2.
The raiders been knocked chance in the
already have out of their west and now
Colts To Try For Rebound
PO PT TP PumiM
4 (M) 8 L'enct
CTwrt
P'ello
C'bell
L'Ru
F'cis
back to 10 for with 15:01 left.
East Carolina but again the
Totals
3 2-4 8 3 4-4 8
8 2-2 18 5 3-3 13 1 M 2 8 0-0 0 00 -00 0 2-2 2 23 12-U 58 Totals
W'stw
Muth
B'tal
B'dala
E'eck
Mellsh
Heel Interceptions Up 34-14 Shrine Win
BALTIMORE (AP) - The slumping Baltimore Colts, facing elimination from their National Football League title hopes, try again to recover their lost offense Sunday against the Chicago Bears.
The task wont be easy. The Colts have trouble beating the Bears even when theyre going stroi^. Chicago has whipped Balthnore eight times in the last 11 meetings between the Western Conference rivals.
A loss Sunday by second-fdace Baltimore and a victory by Green Bay over San Francisco will clindi the conference championship for the Packers. Green Bay goes into action with a 9-2 record, and the Colts are 7-4.
Baltimore has scored only four touchdowns in its last three games, losing to Detroit and Los Angeles the past two weeks to tuble out of a first-place tie with Green Bay.
Coach Don Shula of Baltimore said he wont decide until Just
before the 2:05 p.m., EST, starting time who will open at quarterback for the Colts.
Veteran John Unitas, suffering from a sore right shoulder since being injured Nov. IS, missed some practice drills during the week.
If Unitas cant play, experienced reserve Gary Cuozzo will start. Halfback Tom Matte, who directed the Colts into the Western Conference playoffs last season, drilled at quartrback in . , . . ^ ... practice but Shula said be i
wouldnt play unless both Unitas!
^ ^ mg penalty.
math passes a 70-yard play to Bill Mathis and another toss to Sauer from three yards out. Jim Turner contributed field goals of nine and 37 yards plus a pair of ccmvo^ions.
New York led 3-0 after the first quarter, trailed 14-10 at the half and led going into tiie final period after the Namath to Sauer pass climaxed a drive of 79 yards in 12 plays.
Putting the ball in play at their 25, the Raiders fir^ back and surged ahead after Just two plays, a 44-yard pass t Billy (Cannon followed by the scoring shot to PowelL Earl Cgristie returned the Oakland kickoff to his 22. As Namath dropped back, 265-pound Ben Davidson hit him as he threw. Hie ball squirted into the air, and Oxmers grabbed it with DO one between him and the goal Minutes later, Namath found Pete Lammons with a 8S-yard
have
and Cuozzo were injured.
The Bears, with a 46-2 record, scored a 27-17 victory over Baltimore in Chicago early in the season.
Chicago halfback Gale Sayers ru^ed for 106 yards and scored two touchdowns against the Chits in the first game. Sayoa needs only 43 yarcto to pass the 1,000-yard mark for tbs season.
The Oakland interoQiCioBB in the waning minutes ai^ieared to have killed New Yorks chances before the poor kick provided a final opportunity.
Namath completed 19 of 42 passes for 323 yards, but had five inteceptions. Stores hit 15 of 31 for 282 yards and had one intercepted.
Et CaroHM Furman
Florida Pros Grab Golf Lead
By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer
0 04) 01 CHARLOTTE (AP)- Pass interceptions set up two touch- downs and long runs by Tommy
Love and Johnny Swofford added three more as North Carolina walloped South Carolina 34-14 Saturday in the 30th Shrine nowl football game.
'Three third period touch-
31 37-^
3234-48
yarder and Brad Evans on a seven-yarder to round out North Carolinas eiqilosive second half.
Don Williams scored from a yard out and Tommy Suggs on a 39-yard burst for the South Carolina touchdowns.
son dt Fayetteville, a while to olinians were held to 39 yards rushing by the sturdy Palmetto defend^ in the first half and their deepest penetration was to the South Carolina 39 as the half ended.
Late Results
OHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Davidson burst away from Pittsburgh midway the first half and gotdouble figure scor-<
ing from four starters Saturday! NEW YORK (AP)Two night in a 9769 basketball vic-ismall-coUege records were set
Season Sees Two New Records Set
downs carried the aroused Tar 1 the way to squaring the charity ahead. Tar Heel
Heels from behind and in the fi- i series at 13 victories each, j m 0 v i n g. They
Inal period Love turned the 1 There have been four ties.
game into a rout with scoring! But the Sandlappers fumbled
dashes of 27 and 57 yards. three times in the second peri-
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Park, Tex. They each finished' Sylva - Webster tailback twice within the North Caro-
Fla. (AP) - South Florida with a 68. Gay Brewer of Dal- 'e *"? Nero o ap-; lina 5, to fritter away several
professionals grabbed early las, Tex. was a stroke back of ,P,"' if. classic between Ca- chaces to take a commanding
leads Saturxlay in both the team the leaders. 'olm^ high school senior le^.
in . w.. . , , sQuads, ticd witii tcmmatc Pete The crowd of better than 21,-
and individual scoring in thei ta the ^o-Am Ihytolon ^ Burlington for the 1000 helped contribute to a total
rw-..- valuable back'take of $325,000, along with
award. other game-connected activities
A Shrine committee selected by four Carolinas Shrine 200-pound tackle Kenny Meetze,pies. Proceeds go
___________________ Butin the second half, given i^ory over the smaller Panthers. | during the 1966 football season
South Carolina marched 83 new life by interceptiims that GREENSBORO N C. (AP)P** receptions and ki<*-yards in 15 plays the first time set up two scores in the first | caroUna, 'raiiked ninth u
it got the ball and seemed on eight minutes to put them nfiQ-niiy xoloded a fast released today by the
.X. -------------- ..u... rr_ u-ru- K nanonauy, expioueaa iast s^ct Bureau.
scoring
pro-amateur prelude to the sec- on both courses, pro Dave Hill ond annual PGA National Team of Evergreen, Colo., got a help-Golf Championship. ing held from amateur team-
Gardner Dickenson Jr., ofjmatesBob Gorham, PGA tour North Palm Beach, with two birdies for the longer course
backs began piled up 248
break attack late in the first half Saturday night to wallop
j 1 ^ vToiiwv Manley Samowsky, of Drake
ground in the last states basketball team caught 92 passes during the sea-
two periods. breaking the previous mark
South Carolina, coached by' !of 81 set by ParsonsSteve Gil-
Bill Carr, began smartly as TTT*wr xt /mx t.
State (Oilif.), who took total offense honors with 2382 yards; Don Cockroft of Adams State (Colo.), who punted for an average of 48.0 yards, and Carl Garrett of New Mexic Highlands, who scored 158 points.
In team statistics, Weber State (Utah), let in total o! fense, with 460.1 yards per game: Kearney State (Neb.) led to rushing offense, with 270.1
DURHAM, N. C. (AP)-Soph- iTott ; I9fi4 And Jan StneerudI
------- , nore Dave Mden came off|, Montana' State icored leTta
march. It included two passes the bench Saturday night toip^jjj^g extra points and^^ yards per game and New
fultoack Williams^ Easley. raleIGH, N. C. (AP)-Wake
l^:^rorest raced to an early lead
Shrine tern- 0^* leaders were Jhn Baer
oxau ut., x/aIvax.aaicxx.i, a varx .vau. 2UU-pouno 130X16 is.cnny Mccize,pics. tToceeos go to ttic Shrine,the Palmetto'?*^i_*'? (Wis.), who
ch, finished press relations aide and Miami of Greenville, S. C., as the most |Hospital for Crippled Childreni r ' a? North Carolina 3 Carolina State 8767 rushed for 1587 yards;
3r a 69 over radio announcer Bill Viandes, to valuable lineman. at Greenville, S. C. 3 Md 4 The Durham nair Saturday night in the Atlantic,Krause of Dubcque (Iowa),
at the Palmirackup a best-ball score of 55 Burgess scored on a l^yardi It took North Carolinas sin- ,*a^u mn Phiiiin. nnH h n r k Conference basketball | completed 179 passes for
Beach National Golf Club. He and the early lead among the run, Swofford on a brilliant 36-lgle wing, coached by Red WU-took a one-stoke lead over four | West Course finishers, other pros,, Stan Thirsk of| On the East Course, Dub Pa-Shawnee Mission, Kan.; Joahnigan, West Palm Beach pro, and Cook of Nobart, Ind.; Paul Har-'his teammates finished at dusk ney, of Wooster, Mass., and Jer- with a 59 to take the lead from ry Pittman of Locust Valley,three foursomes deadlocked at N.Y. '60.
Meanwhile, on the easier West t Arnold Palmer, scheduled to (tourse, Jack Nicklaus of neigh-j play in Wednesdays team boring Ixist Trcc: Village, his championship with Nicklaus,
winter home, and Julis Boros of was unable to make the pro-am gy royT HARWELL Fort Lauderdale, Fla., wound event. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (.\P)-
up in a three-way tie for the The pro-am finals will be Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant di-lead with Babe Hiskey, Galena played Sunday. rected his undefeated Alabama
Bryant: Let Voters Decide
tackle Bill Hiillips and back Brad Evans covered all three bobbles, Phillips getting two.
Dale Henry of Waynesville got North Carolina back in the game early in the third period when he intercepted a Suggs pass and North Carolina had the ball at the Sandlapper 8.
After Evans picked up six yards, Urgess went the remaining 12 for the score. An-;drew Wood of Raleigh Brough-
opener for both.
[yards; Joe Stetser of
Paul
who
220
Chico
Defensively, Tennessee State led on total defense, allWING %. YARDS per game end on rushing defense allowing just 13.9 yards per game. Mandiest-er led on pass defense, eltowtog 54.7 yards per gama.
More more
game plans might be.
I will say that since at Ala- * ton, who later kicked four con-1
bama everything is based on versions, missed this time andj
winning, I wouldnt go for a tie i South Carolina still led 76. i team to a 316 victory over Au- late in the game. I believe my Minutes later South Mecklen-
' burn Saturday and then left the boys would be disappointed in, burgs Mike Stirling picked off
, matter of whether Alabama is, me if I did, because we wouldnt! another Suggs pass and N o r th
the nations top team is the be doing what I preach. Carolina had the ball on the
hands of the pollsters. Alabama will play Nebraska! Palmetto 26. Burgess and Gary
After the game, Bryant was Jan. 2, but Bryant said that if; Moser of Graham combined for
asked if he thought his Oimson either Notre Dame or second-]a first down at the 7 and on the
Tide was No. 1 as it has been ranked Michigan State want to'next play Evans scored to put
the past two season. square off before then I think'North Carolina ahead for good.
HnvoiIlTTi lAPWThF Ama 400 mpters frpostvlP-Martha absolutely no idea, weve got some boys who think | Late to the period Swofford,
teleuc UntonT7 RaTdarPhilaXl^aT he said I will let the voters tK,uiek 'em and would' tailteek from North Wilkes^r^
moved 15 1936 world swimmin* coin, 4:k decide it.......like to try. rac^ 38 yards, reversing his
Lrvc .4c Inni4ina tvuA hv Hnn Earlier, he had said he > - field when seemmgly stopped at
Approval
To Swim
Given
Marks
3uc Runners
recc 'ds, including two bv Don Schcllander who won four gold medals in the 1964 Olympics and
took the Sullivan Award that Win S. C. Event
Approved records announced' CHARLESTON, S. C. Saturday:
the 30, to score the touchdown
championship if the Tide defeat- '^^7 that put North Carolina ahead
ed Auburn. Past BadoerS
i Notre Dame, coached by Ara wwAmcnv w* ^ 75-yard, 14-play march end-
Parseghian, currently is No. 1, ' ^ fourth period with
A vv'ith the final Associated press| Cmciimati, pushed.Loyg dashing 27 yards to score
team of six runners from East pon to be taken next week. As,^"^ overtime by a young |^}th just over five minutes left MEN <^arolina captured first place to; the Tide was defeating Auburn, ^as^^ball team, defeated the suggs sped 39 yards for a
the Sandlapper Four cross-coun- : banners waved by Alabama i Wisconsin Badgers 77-70 Satur-; south Carolina touchdown is the:
200 meters freestyle - Don try meet here Saturday. The boosters read: John Howard scoring.waning minutes. Love raced 57|
Schollander Santa Qara. CaUf.,|Pirates beat out Baptist Collegei plays to tie; Bear to 30 points. yards in the closing minute to|
at Lincoln, Neb., 1:56.2. for first place, 21-36. the Irish! Th Bearcats trailed by as,wrap it up. i
sttwed. much as 10 points in the second Love carried 17 times for 149'
Notre Dame was tied 10-10 by half before Howard led a seven-! yards, Burgess netted 99 on 23
40 mtters freestyle Schol- other entries included The lander, at Lincoln, 4:116. citadel and City College of 1500 meters freestyleMichaeL charleston
Burton, Sacramento, Calif., at Lincoln. 16:41.6.
Don Jayroe finished in first place with a time of 20-19 for
200 metes indivtoual relay -
Gregory Buckingham, Santa Clara, at Lincoln, 2:12.4.
WOMEN 200 meters freestyle Pokey Watson, Santa Clara, at Lincoln,
was second, just two seconds behind.
Other Pirate finishers were Criarles Hudson, 6th; John Osborne, 7th; Terry Taylor, 8th; and Dick Roth, lOtb.
Michigan State and Parseghian I minute spurt in which he scored; rushes and Swofford 41 to five, later was criticized for not all 17 of Cincinnatis points.; South Carolinas top runne trying for a game-winning pass Wisconsin tied it with a basket was Johnny Campbell of Gemate in the game. , with seven seconds left in reg- sons Daniel High, with 18 rush
es for 95 yards. Suggs picked
game.
Bryant was asked how he felt | ulation play, about going for a tie. | The 6-foot-5 Howard tapped to
First, he said, I want tola rebound to open a 67-65 edge emphasize that I dont want to in the overtime and Cincinnati
criticize any other coach be-cpufff 1 dont know what his
widened
throws.
the
gap
V
with free
up 80 to 14 carries.
In all, South Carolina tost the ball seven times, four on pass interceptions and three on fumbles.
BEGINNER'S LUCK . . . Tommy Snethorly of Groonvlllo tmilot happily wHh fho t pointy 155 pound doer he killed Saturday hunting in the Vanceboro area of Cravon Cownfy, It was Snotherly's first deer end it was killed with the first shot from a now M-UM rifle.
** m,.
-o-
C.December 2, 1966
Addison Leads Academic Team
GREENSBORO, N.C. AP) -Jimmy Addison, 147-pound quar-terackwdmenoi-Ts sbho led terback who led Clemsons Tigers to the ccmference championship, shared the top mark for the 1966 Academic AU-Atlantic Coast Conference football team.
He makes straight As In the classroom.
The junior Tiger is joined by 21 other varsity football players on the squad announced by Commissioner Jim Weaver.
At the outset of the season 66
players were nominated for this all-conference team, having made B or better for one or both semesters last school year. A board of five sports writers selected the 22 from that list on the basis of football ability this season.
Three players repeated from 1965. They are Don Parker of Virginia, defensive interior lineman; Stan Juk of South Carolina, defensive back; and Mike Shasby of Duke, defensive back.
Vikinge
Falcons
Meet
Today
Penn Gains Win Over Navy, 77-76
ANNAPOLIS Md., (AP) -Sophomore Pet# Andrews hit two free throws with 37 seconds left to play in overtime Saturday | afternoon to give the University | of Penngylvinla a 77-76 basket-' ball victory over j
The game had Tnded with a i score of 66-all in regulation play after John Tolmie, another Penn sophomore, sank two free throws with 1:07 remaining to even the score.
The outcome left both teama with M racords.
The score was tied three thnta in the five-minute overtime ba-fore Hugh Kllmartin put Navy ahead 76-75 on a lay-up with 66 second! to play.
Kilmartin got off one shot before time elapsed following Andrews free throws. It was a jump shot from about II feat with thee seconds ramaiaing and it was short.
MINNEAPOUS (AP) - The | quarterback. Minnesota Vikings take on the Hecker also only younger National Football League team Sunday when they maet Atlantaa lO-times beaten Falcona.
Tlie Vikings, who joined the league in 1061, are favored although they have won but three times this fall.
Atlantas only victory was over the New York Giants, and the Falcons still are trying to match the Vikings first-year howing, when they won three games.
is hoping that Atlantas top receiver, Alex Hawkins, will be available. Hawkins has been tidelined wii a leg injury.
The Falcons probabl> will stick closely to the ground, counting on Junior Coffev and Ernie Wheelwrights running to topplet he Vikings.
Three Atlanta players have a special interest in the game. Linebacker Bill Jobko, defensive back Lee Calland and tackle Errol Linden were all cast off I paign by the Vikings when Atlanta I tional
By RON SPEER BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Alabama closed out its cam-for a third straight na-football title Saturday
Rookie Randy Johnson will was stocked, and all won start-'with a 31-0 whipping of Auburn, quarterback Atlanta, with re-'ing assignments with the Fal-; leaving the third-ranked Cnm-lerve Bob Berry scheduled to Icons. Tide as the countrys only
ftart for Minnesota, which j The game, which will proba-1 major unbeaten and untied wants to give the youngster aibly be played in chilly weather team.
chance to show his stuff. | winds up the Falcons travels Quarterback Kenny Stabler
However, scrambling Fran for the season. They close out i and halfback Les Kelley who Tjrkenton will be on call if the campaign with a pair of needed, and Atlanta Coach Norb home games, against the St.
Hecker* says he hopes the Vik-, Louis Cardinals Dec. 11 and the ings have to bring on their top i Pittsburgh Steelers Dec. 18,
Coaches Named For Blue-Gray
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)- one other Blue-Gray gama, will Glen Dobbs of Tulsa and John be head man for the Southef-Bridgers of Baylor were chosen ners.
Saturday as head coaches for| Helping with the North coacht-this years Blue-Gray football ing will be Milt Bruhn ol Wia-game. consin and Don Faurot of Mii-
Dobbs, making his first ap- souri.
_ pearance in the intersectional Bridgers assistants ^1
Alabama Is Unbeaten, Untied As S.
Auburn Falls To Tide By 31-0 Score Quartet Inducted
Into Hall Of Fame
AS TIDE ROUS ON ... A* Alabama rollf to a 31-0 victory over Auburn. Crimien TIdo fana atk why thoir foam Isnt ranked number one by tho wiro iorvleti. Notro Dam# holdt flrat placo on both polla with ont final one to be taken this week. Alabama'a win mado thorn tho only undofoatod, untlod major team In tho nation. (AR WIrophoto)
came out of Ck)ach Paul (Bear) Bryants doghouia earlier in the year powered the nationally televised triumph which gave
Alabama a tie with Georgia for the Southeastern Conference crown.
The shutout was the fourth in a row for Alabama which has allowed only 37 points this fall for the best defensive mark In the nation.
Stabler, a junior, hit on li, of 16 passes for 189 yards be-, fore he was relieved in the third period.
Reserve qcarterback Wayne j hoping the victory i Trimble threw a 41-yard touch-their favorites past;down pass to Donnie Sutton late
Alabama, which started the rout with a 17-point outburst in the second quarter, will take a 10-0 record into the Sugar Bowl
against Nebraska. Crimson Tide fans were will boost
Notre Dame and Michigan State in the third period to end the in next weeks final poll. scoring, Steve Davis kicked a
CHARLOTTE (AP) The Zachary Graham nativa names of four more nationally who pitched major league base-known figures in athletics in ball 31 years after graduation coaching, baseball, automobile | from Guilford College, pitched racing and golf graced the for Washington Senators, 3^
Signs proclaiming Alabanria i ^-yard field go^ ff?'j North Carolina SporU HaU of Louis Browns, Boston Brave,
No. 1 and To hell with thelversions for the other Tide *' * ^ . ,
Nats Get In Twins
Frank Pascual Crown Trade
Official
Winner
polls were hoisted by exuberant Tide supporters, who got a sqare when Auburn threatened
By DAVE OHARA
WASHINGTON (AP)The team with which he set
'nesotas Tony Oliva for a third
BOSTON (AP)Frank Robin-1straight batting crown. Oliva,
son, who powered the Baltimore the only other American League
. . ' Orioles to the American League j hitter above .300, ended with a n ClUD Cr,.*.ac. 0A7 Kiif in VtocA Vlifc
points.
Auburn finished with a record, its first losing season guests,
Fame today.
4-6' Before a gathering of
early in the game but failed on since 1952 and only the second its only scoring chance when I in the 16 years Ralph Jordan Jimmy Jones missed a field I has been the Tigers coach.
goal try.
The Tigers never threatened again on the Alabama defense ter, led by sophomore linebacker' left
The Tigers could not generate an attack after the first quar-when fullback Tom Bryan the game after reinjuring
Mike Hall, and the Tide picked his leg. off three Auburn passes and re- The burly runner had led the
Brooklyn Dodgers, Philadelphia oKnnt Phillies, and was 12-0 with New Tnm Yok Yankees in 192.
Murray, Tom, pgtty Native of Randleman,
^'the only driver ever to win Grand Natonal NASCAR
into!
covered two fumbles.
Tigers on a first quarter march |
Bill
Zachary, Lee Petty and Joe Patton, were inducted y-- *hree
the Hall of championships, in 1949 (iniahed
at the annual dinner in Char-,^j ^
national point championship anil They brought to 17 the num- j^^Q^e than $45,000, in II years
never finished lower than sixth of those in point standings.
Patton A Morganton lum-Duke'berman, five times a member Chil- of the U.S. Walker Cup team.
her now Inducted.
Thumbnail sketches newly honored:
Murray Fullback
Washington Senators have ac-j strikeout record on opening day quired pitcher Camilo Pascual,in and second baseman Bernie Allen from Minnesota for veteran relief pitcher Ron Kline, Gener- career
.1 Meager George Selkirk ^^id,e-ent of Sandy Koufax !annilced bTAmeSn
Saturday mght. l^yada^le ^o^f^ I President Joe Cronin backed up^with 39. Earl Wilson ol
Pascual, 32-year-old right- ^ ^ . VankeL are Associated Press figures com- led pitchers in
hander who won 20 games for ^ ^ nitrhpr* with more'Piled at the end of the regular en.
pennant and a World Series .307 mark, but led in base hits , . ? ^ , .u
IKeoui recoru on upenu.g ua, ^ Dodg-!with 191, nin. more than Robin- JfoS
m wten he lanned 15 Bos- l. Apari-
"pascual has Vmon Killehrew ol the Min-
strikeouts. With the re official 1966 batting records' nesota Twins was runner-up in Stabler, slender southpaw who
homers
Detroit passes this fall,
homers with touchdown
active oitchers with more Ped at the end ol the regular en. strike to end Ray Perkins to
tte Twins in 19^^andjl in season. Don Buford of the Chicago
Allens case, the Sena- The 31-year-old Robinson, ac- White Sox played the most tors have removed a tormentor quired by Baltimore last De-'games (163), Aparicio went to from the ranks of their rivals, cember after 10 years with Cin bat the most times (659), and Pascual has a 13-1 lifetime.cinnati in the National League,'Campy Campaneris of Kansas record against Washington. iled the American circuit with an'City led in stolen bases (52).
Pascual won six and lost none average of .316, 49 homers and Other league leaders Inelud-ihe,iast season before he had arm 122 runs batted in. ed: Carl Yastrzemski, Boston,
296 trouble. Following recovery, hei The slugging outfielder be-'39 doubles; Bobby Knoop, Cali-to being used strictly came the first player ever to be fornia, 11 triples, and Frank
at
Kelley, suspended for an ear-which died when Jones was 1927-30, head ^ i o mpmW n# th# IT 6
her game for violating curfew, wide on a 25-yard field Amateur team, thre.:
The Victory was th. rd>|J'''"^^ "wlnr^f?S
Upped to an 8-6 record last sea-ion when he was out for two months with a sore arm. Kline, 84-year-old right-hander, had a -4 record with the Senators.
Allan 27, is a left-handed hit-Ur who batted .238 with Twins last season but has a Ufetima batting average against I objected
start the Tides six - minute eruption in the second period.
me Vitiuiy uii, I head coach at Duke 1951-65
a row Aub^n for iexecutive secretary of the Southern Amateur, has wot the
ma. which boosted its league record to 6-0 to match the SEC record produced earlier by Georgia.
Bryant said before the game that we deserve the national championship if we can whip Auburn.
American Football Coaches As- Carolinas Amateur and Caroli-
sociation.
nas Open.
Washington and has hit nine of as a relief pitcher by Manager voted the Most Valuable Player Robinson, 367 total bases, his 32 career homers against the sam Mele. ,ln both leagues, having won the' Led by Robinson, the Orioles
Oklahoma State Upsets Oklahoma
Robinson Over H.B.
Rolls
Sugg
and
By BILL LITTLE
WINTERVILLE Robinson i Milford Mix with 21 points High School took an 87-71 win'jerry Matthews with 18. over H. B. Sugg of Farmvillc! Robinson downed Sugg 44-l last Friday night. in the junior varsity gamt.
Sugg jumf)ed off to a 19-12 Sugg plays host to Whitfield Quarterback Ronnie Johnson, first quarter, but lost the lead Tuesday night, while Robinson
Senators. j Kline had appeared in 260' award with the Reds in 1961. i topped the league in batting Associated Press Sports Writer was the ace of the Cowboy of-when the Robinson Tigers piled High Is idle.
Allen, former All Big Ten games for the Senators since He is the first to win the triple | with a team average of .258,1 ^____ |
quarterback at Purke, ia rec- being obtained from the Detroit^crown since Mickey Mantle of seven points higher than De- Oklahoma State downs but his short punts . d u-
ognized as one of the better dou-'Tigers on waivers in March,'the New York Yankees in 1956. |troit. However, the Tigers edgedoccasion onl^^P ^th Sooner tallies. Johnson|Sugg outscored Robinson
bia-play pivot men in baseball. , 1963. He had a 26-25 record with Pascual, a favorite of Wash-the Senators and his last 2M Ington fans before the old Sena-i appearances with them were in tors shifted to Minnesota with relief roles. He was in 63 games the expansion of the American last season and had a 2.40 League in 1961, returns to the earned-run average.____
Robinson ruined a bid by Min-Baltimore 179-175 in homers.
Continental Make Shifts
Bills, Pats Meet To In Big Contest
By DAVE OHARA Associated Preas Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP)-The Buffalo Bills, beaten only by Boston in their last 10 starts, rule a touchdown favorite to avenge that loss and clinch the Eastern Division title in an American
PHILADELPHIA (AP)The The Milwaukee application,
Continental Football Uague ii Rosen said, was accompanied rnniidtrinff franchise appUca- by a letter from the Wisconsin
nl fmMllw.r. .nd Tm. Expo.lUon Comml.ion, wWch|FootbU League .hodown with pa Fla., Commissioner Sol Roa- promiaod expanalon of the old the Patriots Sunday at Fenway nlaid here Saturday. | state fair grounds to accommo-
is meeting here pri- data 30,000 to 35,000 if a fran-titla garni be- chise is granted. The Green_Bay
The CFL or to Sundayi
tween the Phlladelphl, Slve it"th r
and the Orlando Panther,. hall Leagu, played it th, Pair
Rosen aaid Mllwaukeei was being given consideration for next saaaon, while Tampa,
The AFL title game share is
a cold afternoon and helped edge Oklahoma 15-14 in the final Big Eight Conference football game of the year Saturday.
The Cowboys, who finished for the first time in the Sion of the Big Eight turned the
fense as he scored both touch- up 27 points in the second period
set while holding Sugg to 12. Then suVs
I - / , 20-19 Sew.
scored the first Oklahoma SUte.in the third period to close the a. oy touchdown on a 10-yard plunge gap to 58-51. But the Tigers vv'ahbvT
up the middle in the second were too much for Sugg as they |>y
quarter and then connected on ^ scored 29 in the final period for a two-point conversion pass to the final 87-71 count, first divi- Tommy Boone. Raymond Bryant poured in V
Oklahoma lied it in the third,
SOYS GAM!
FO PT TP
10 1-2 21 0.2 18 2 0-3 4 3 0-0 4 2 0-0 4 2 2-4 4 Ford 3 0-0 4
TotaH 31 S-11 21
big play of the game as defen- with Shotts going over from the _
sive backs Charlie Trimble and | three and Warmack hit Bob Kal- * nlavers in double
WiUard Nahrgang stopped a dra- su on a tackle-eligible pass play ior the wem
matic Oklahoma comeback that I for the tying point. j, ^arry'
Robinson
R'son
F'rovi
B'rett
S'ont
Cox
W. D'elt L. D'olt Porson Grimot
f . Cox otals If 11 11 If
P PT TP
7 1-4 14 4 2-4 14 13 hi 77 1 3-4 5 4 M 13 4 0^ 12 M 0 0 4-0 0 0 0-0 0 If f-lf 07 Mhwen tf-07
$5,189. The winners of the Super almost equalled last weeks The Cowboys big break camw|jg Bowl will collect $15,000 each, come-from-behind triumph over when Terry Dacigalupo picked
Nebraska. ud a Warmack fumble at the
Trimble and Nahrgang crashed
and the losers $7,500.
Even quarterback Babe Paril-
Park. know if I make one mistake it
The weatherman forecast is could cust us everythingthe fair and cold with a high tern-division title, the league title,
11, the Patriots 13-year pro vet.i>''-'gh *>P Sooner tailback
eran, admitted he was edgy and ",Shott T
nervous version attempt that kept the
This'is the worst ever for Sooners shy of victory with less me, Parilli said. This time I
perature of 34 or 35 for the two rivals, who still recall two years wiA I grounds befo'ra county stadium I ago when the Bills won the dlvi-
was built. 'lion championship by defeating rushing defenses. The Patriots,
Rosen noted that current the Patriota in the wake of a'led by record-breaking Jim
the super game.
Both teams boast ground attacks and
which is building a naw itadi-om. wont be ready until at east 1988.
Houston Downs Minnesota Five
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Sev-nth ranked Houston shook off underdog Minnesota in the final Ight minutas to score an 86>7S win over the Gophers in a non* eonfsrencs basketball game Saturday.
The Infxperianced Gophers never led but pressed the CoU' cars until Melvin Bell hit a Siree-point play and Don Chaney followtd with five quick points. That apanded a 8M6 edge to n-86 with five minutes to play.
plans did not include expansion, but rather realignment of the mearn league. If Milwaukee is accepted, it would get either the
blixxard. I Nance, are second in the league
A capacity crowd of 37,000,'in rushing, the Bills third. On the first Boston sellout since the ^ defense, Boston has held oppo-pivotal clash in December, 1964,! nents to an average of 71.7 ' Bills
than two minutes left in the ball game.
Oklahoma had trailed 15-8 as Shotts scored the second Sooner touchdown with only one min-powerful I 29 seconds left in the game,
miphtv' Then, on the try for points, quarterback Bobby Warmack passed to Shotts who was pulled down at the two by Trimble and Nagrgang.
It was Oklahoma States sec-
up a Warmack fumble Oklahoma 18 late in the third quarter. Johnson scored on a four-yard dive early in the fourth period and Craig Kessler kicked the extra point.
Oklahoma, which finished fifth in the Big Eight and ended a 6-4 season under new coach Jim Mackenzie, failed four times from the one yard line to push in a touchdown midway through the fourth period, but after Johnsons 24-yard kick the Snonr ers stormed right back with Shotts finally bursting over for the final score.
For coach Phil Cutchins Cow-
Leaders for Sugg High were
Prompt Expert Sorrlea All Work Ouanu.teed Service While Pea WM
Sand's Shoa Shop
Located In CoUega View Clcxnera Alela Pluil
ond straight one-point victory boys the triumph netted a third-
over the Sooners, who had won 19 straight games against the
Wheeling or Richmond fran-1 is assured as the Patriots hope'yards on the ground, the chiaes which ara up for sale.to wreck Buffalo hopes for a175. _ . *
The commissioner also said that | third straight Eastern crown | Buffalos Jack Kemp, who has Lowboys until last season.
while the Brooklyn club is for and go on themselves to the come on string after overcom-
sale, it will not IM moved. Eastern, AFL and Super Bow! ing arm trouble, figures to try The league also planned to in- titles. and capitalize on a porous Bos-
crease its performance bondj The Bills, who have tied and ton pass defense. The patriots from $25,000 to possibly $250,000, ^ won five straight since dropping; are last in aerial defense, allow-a league spokesman said. The'a 20-10 decision to the Patriots ing more than 238 yards over-spokesman said the league | at Buffalo, can wrap up the di- head per game,
wanted to avoid being left oper- vision title with a 9-3-1 record t has been
place tie with Missouri in the Big Eight. OSU finished 4-5-1 for the season.
ating a franchlsa as doing since September when the Brooklyn group folded.
A $250,000 performance bond
litviVay'V CvlSw* Basketball iy Tba ABMclatatf Prtsa Pfcc 77, Navy 76, ovartima JUIrtola la, Butlar 51
Boston, with a 6-3-2 mark, canPHlLLYS MARK move into the lead and win the! PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Eastern crown with just ties in The season record for most
each of its last two games at i field goals by a team during a
will separate Ihe men from the Houston and New York. Ties do National Basketball Association boys, the spokesman said. A not count in the standings. season is held by Philadelphia,
group with a quarter of a mil- Players on both clubs have which bucketed 3,917 shots from
lion invested wont be so quick dollar signs in their eyes. The the floor during the 1961-62 to quit, hi noted. Eastern champion will meet campaign.
Kansas City, the Western titlist, for the AFL honor to meet the
CFL teams are Philadelphia, Orlando, Brooklyn, Toronto, Norfolk, Montreal, Hartford, Charleston. Wheeling and Rich-jnoasl
The 1902 Pittsburgh Pirafas National Football League king won 103 games and nnished 27% in the Super Bowl next month in games* ahead of the sec o n d the Coliseum at Los Angeles. placa Brooklya Dodgers. i
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Phan toms Scramble For58-53 Victory Over Fike
Arnold Scores 22 To Pace Victory
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
throws to boost the lead back to four at 37-33. Fike cut it to
Rose High School successful-, two again, but the Phants used ly launched the 1966-67 basket-'the free throw line to run their ball season Friday night with lead out to seven points in the a 58-53 victory over Fike Highrest of the period to lead 42-of Wilson. 135 going into the final frame.
Senior guard Ikie Arnold pac-1 Arnold hit at the start of the ed the Phantoms to their win,'pevVd to boost the lead to nine scoring 22 points, and gett: n g | points, the largest of the even-numerous assists. ling. But after that, Fike began
The Phants used a hustlingito rally again. With Dempsey defense to get a nuri'ber of'hitting at the line, Fike slow-important steals away from' ly cut into the lead, coming to the Cyclones, many of which set I within two at 47-45 on a pair up baskets, helping to win the of shots by Dempsey with 5:51
game.
Rose led by as many as nine
left.
Fowler then hit on two toss-
points in the game, but had to:es at the line with 5:12 left to continually fight off fresh Wil-'run the lead to four again, then son attacks to preserve the i r Pete Lautares got a buc k e t lead. Wilson led throughout the from underneath to make it a early minutes of the game. But six point lead at 51-45 with Rose took over early in the sec- 4:46 left, and it was all over ond period, and never trailed after that, after that. Rose ran its margin back out
Fike got the initial lead on to nine, at 58-49 with 1:38 left, a foul shot by Julian Dempsey' then put in the subs for the only tour seconds into the game., rest of the game.
Another charity toss by L y n j Besides Arnolds 22 poi n t s, Daniell made it 2-0, but Arnold i Fowler hit for 12 and Bennett hit to tie it up. Daniell then hit had 10. to move Wilson out again, and| Daniell led Wilson with 18, from a 4-2 margin, Fike built while Rawlings had 13, Demp-up to a seven point advan-jsey had 12 and Brown had 10. Ifcne, 10-3. i In the preliminary, Wilsons
With Bert Bennett and Arn-| junior varsity took a 42 36 vic-old leading the way, the Phants tory over the Baby Phantoms, cut the lead to two, at 10-8, Wilson and Rose swapped the bul Wilson forged ahead again, lead for the first five minutes this time to 14-8. iof the game, then Wilson took
Again Arnold took command, jit for good at 6-5. From there, hitting on three straight, the Fike built up an 11-8 lead at last at the buzzer to tie it at the end of the period, and led 14-14 at the end of the per-'by as much as nine points in| lod. I the second period before taking
Wilson inched out again, 16-j a 21-13 halftime advantage.
14, on Lenox Rawlings shot, but | In the third period, the Gycs Rodney Johnson tied it up for: continued to add to their lead, ihc Phants with 7:34 left in the hitting as much as 11 ahead
Belvoir Wins 5th Straight, 66-41
BELVOIR - The Eagles of half.
Belvoir-Falkland remained un- Chocowinity came closer in beaten Friday night as they the third period but still lost handed Chocowinity a 66-41 non- ground overall, as the Eagle.s conference loss. The Eaglettes outscored them 16-12 and held
also evened up their record with a 49-21 win over Choco-I winity. It was their second win 'in four starts.
a 50-29 lead at the start of the final stanza. That peri ( i turned out to be a replay of the preceding 16-12 contest, as
in the opener, Belvoir push- Belvoir coasted home, ed out into a 10-2 lead in the; Rgy pamell led Belvoir first period, and continued n points, while Charles
rolling through the rest of the first half. By intermission, they held a comfortable 22-5 edge.
Meeks had 13 and Kelly With-erington had 12.
Edrew Clark had 20 to lead
In the third period, Chocowi-1 chocowinity, while Jerry Guth-nity began to find the range a j.jg ^
little more, but Belvoir still had it zeroed in, and held a 36-14 lead going into the last quarter. They outscored their ^ests,
' 13-7, in that period, to gain the win.
Beverly Pierce led Belv o i r .with 17 points, while Judy Scott , added 13 more. Juliet Buck led Chocowinity with 11 points.
Then in the boys game, Bel-voir rolled out to a 16-8 lead in the first period. The Eagles slowed down a little in the next quarter, hitting for only 15, but
GIRLS GAME
Chocowinity; Mills 4, Clark, Guilford 5, Moore, Buck 11, Clerk, Brown, Clark, P. Moore, Manning, Bunn 1.
Belvoir: Scott 13, Everett , Warren
7, Parrett 6, Leggett, Braxton, Pierce 17, Stancil, Harrell, Pollard, G. Pierce,
Mozingo.
Chocowinity 13 711
Belvoir 10 11 14 13-4
BOYS GAME B'voir FG FT TP
C'ity FG FT TP W'ton
Clark 10 0-1 20 Harris
0 0-0 0 Gaynor 4 3-7 11 Beaman 3 2-2 8 Parnell
1 0-0 2 Nichols 0 0-10 Tyner 0 0-10 Meeks
Kelly Corbitt 18 S-1J 41 Totals
Wall
G'rle
Mayo
Jones
Godley
Smith
Totals Chocowinity
still holding a 34-17 edge at the Beivoir
4 0-0 11 1 1-2 5 4 0-0 8
3 1-3 7 8 1-2 17 1 0-0 2 0 0-0 0
4 5-6 13 1 0-0 2 0 0-0 0
29 8-13 66 11 11-41
19 IS 14 14-44
JOHNSON FIRES Rodney Johnson fires a jump shot over the outstretched arms of Lenox Rawlings In
Friday night's game between the Phantoms and Wilson High School. Rose won the contest, 58-53, for a 1-0 record. Others in the picture are Lyn Daniell (44), Tom Brown (22), and Dave Stamper (at right). (Reflector Photo)
Eppes Rally Stops S. Ayden
I AYDEN Eppes High School i But the Bulldogs pulled their I rallied in the final period to de-jgame together, and promptly feat a spunky ^uth Ayden outscored South Ayden, 28-13, to team, 68-63, Friday night in the nose them out for the victoiy. a 46-42 lead. i a minute to play, Donnie Hardi-1 left. Bulldogs opener. I James Barrett led Eppes with
With 3:05 left in the game,'son hit from the key to make the | Bethel Coach Jimmy Fomes ! 19 points, while Willie Morrow
Bethel held a 60-54 lead. The score 60-58. The Indians appear-j called a timeout to set up the 18 and Frank Moore had
. Indians held on to this six-point ed to be in complete control un-;strategy for a game winning11 ^112.
with 7:19 lelt giving Ro^ theito 32-26 going into the last per-.seconds left to play to givejlead until Phillip Stalls hit on 1 Ram guard Pat Smith stole shot. The shot never came, as'??. ^ wh Av'di'rii. om
leaa. Another basket by Fowleruod. iRethel a 62-60 win over Rober-a 20-foot jumper to make it the ball and went in for a layup, Dunning was fouled with three
gave the Phants their biggest, Rose came as close as four ;s(,nvie Friday night, thus prov- : 60-56. Then with just less than tying the score with 38 seconds seconds left. He calmly sank | mi^ s.niS
lead of the half at 20-16 only,before Wilson pushed out by 10 w that the Mans are real---------------------------------------both tries in the one-Ldajne'BuUdogs, 32-32. >-ni
Bethel Nips Robersonvilie. On Dunning's Pair Of Free
62-60,
Throws
By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer
., , . BETHEL Douglas Dunning
period. David Fowler then nit before the Baby Phants cut it three
seconds later.
For most of the remain! n g minutes of the period, the two terms swapped baskets u n t il Tom Brown hit on a couple of baskets to draw Fike into a 26-25 tie. But Fowler made good
again, and could never get close enough to pull even.
|ing
contenders in this years Pitt County race.
Dunning paced the Indians with 18 points and as many re-^ bounds. Seniors Bobby Case and i
^JV GAME
Wilson: Finch 4, Strauss, Williams 12,
Johnson 10, Batts 5, Bolger 1, Kirby 8,
Powell, Pridgen.
Rose: Tonn 2, Crawley 7, Davis CarSOn hit for 14 and
Lautares 8, Hardee 4, Clark 5/ Harrlng- i ^ al *
, , , . , ton 4, Pridgen. 113 DOints, respectfully, 3S Bethel
on a couple of foul shots to i wn... ii 10 11 its second win
boost the Phants back into the
W'son
D'sey
P'ell
lead, and they held a 28-27 half time advantage.
In the third period, Rose; Brown again went out by four, this' time at 33-29, but Fike again' came back, tieing it at 33-33 be-|w 'ham fore Arnold moved Rose back; ahead. Then Jimmy Smith Tota^j* mf.de good on a pair of free Rosa
8
Rost
FG FT TP B'nett 3 4-4 12 J'son 0 0-0 0 Smith 5 0-0 10 Arnold 7 4-4 18 F'ler 5 3-5 13 J'ner 0 0-2 0 L'ares 0 0-0 0 P'eles 0 0-0 0 Taylor C'wav T'nage
in seven
Stokes Edges Past Oak City
3 3-3 9 C Wms
1 0-2 2 M W'm*
2 0-0 4
2 04) 4
Situation to give Bethel the win. The third period saw the South' smM' rru T J- * J A Ayden rally continue, as theyjT p'kins . ,
The Indians returned to the gra,i-' S J S
h^rdcourt Tuesday night as they iped a 50-40 lead going into the Totals 2414-25 4i Totals play host to Oak City. 'final eight minutes. i$M^ Aydan
FG FT TP 3 2-8 8
2 4 7 8
3 2 4 9 3 3 21
S CO 10
4 3 4 10
24 11-24 63 IS 14 I 28-48 12 38 18 13-43
Pat Smith was high man for! STOKES Stokes High School j gin, 37-29. the losers with 23, as James held off an Oak City rally in' Then in the final period, Oaki
Winterville Downs Jasper
13 10-36 took FOFTT"! tarts.
3 4-6 10 3 0-16 0 4-5 4
4 4-112 Keel Roberson added 12. the last period of Friday night,City tried to rally, but could 2 !l The Bethel Squaws built up,47-42, for the third straight win cut only three of the eight >0 " an early lead in the girls game tor the Blue Jays. points deficit off.
o%?o,and hung on to it for a 26-22' In the girls game, Oak City I Alvin Brownfield led Oak Ci-
^ ,-,.,0 Tr.,.1. 77 itU win over Robersonville s lassies, overcame a scoreless tight per-ty with 14, while Clayton Whit-
14 13 8 18-53 Delores Manning hit the nets for, iod to take a 17-13 win. Hey had 10.
14 14 14 16-58 points, most of them com-i Oak City inched out into a John Corey was Stokes lone
ing in the first period, when the 4-2 lead in the opening period scorer in double figures, hitting
Squaws amassed a 12-4 lead. of the girls contest. Then in the 19 points.
In the second and third periods ; second period, the lead built up
Stokes 37
WINTERVILLE Winter-'time lead, ville rolled to a 59-46 victory, In the third period, the Wol-
I Oak City 31
The Wildkittens didnt score Early,
Council, Hasllp,
of the girls contest, the twO|Ie_9-4-teams matched points. But in
the fourth quarter, the Ramlets .a point in the third period, but f^atthews, Mowey
scored 11 while holding the still came away with a 9-6 leadii; whitl.'
Squaws to seven points, and tho going into the final period, coas- ^ stokes:^^^Leggo^^5,^^wa^^^^^^^ big gap closed at the finish as ting for the win. 1, Lewis, Bunnlng, Whichard, Perkins,
the Squaws took a four-point 1 But in the boys game, it 5
victory. a different story. Stokes moved boys game stokes
______ - , Robersonville grabbed a 13-11 for an 11-7 lead in the first per- fgfttp mckpsi
over Jasper Friday night, while! ves jumped on Jasper for an quarter lead in the boysiod, then inched out three more the Lady Wolves stumbled in eight - point bulge, and held a ggme and increased it to 35-29 points for a 21-14 margin at the Vhmev the last period, to lose, 36-35. 143-34 margin going into the last j.^g}j- Indians roar- end of the half. p lough
In the opening game of the .period. The Wolves then out- outscore the Rams The Blue Jays and Wildcats B'more
evening, Winterville moved out scored Jasper, 14-12, in the last 17.7 in the third period and claim played almost even ball in the
Into an 11-3 lead but Jasper frame. third period, with Stokes add- Totals
' IJV Score: \ a xu Oak City
GIRLS GAME log Only onc point to their mar-stokes
Robersonville; McRorie 4, Avers 7, T.
9 13-34
rallied in the second period to ^j^gj
cut the lead to 19-14. i jasper: Hodnett 13, Duncan 14, Aid-
i ^ J Tor. ridge 4, Wade 2, Wooten 1, Cox, Grady,
IVinterville outscored Jasper,, porWs.
19-9 in the third neriod to null Wlntervllle; McLawhom 16, Dunn 5, in me miiu t^iiuu, lu pun 5 3, Gooding,
away again, to a 31-23 lead go- corey, Nobies, sutton.
ing into the final frame. wKviii# li
But then disaster struck, and boys game w'viii#
Jasper rallied to outscore the
Lady Wolves, 13-4, and gain the; ^
one-point victory. 'pa*ker
In the boys game, Jasper ed-'^'s;;
ed out into a 13-12 lead in the' wines
irst period, but Winterv i 11 e I
^ame back in the second period Totals
pull into a slim 26-23 half <
6 1-1 13 Smith 6 3-5 15 Cox 3 6-10 12 S'ton 1 0-0 2 B'lock 0 1-1 1 Lawson 0 0-0 0 Elks 0 3-5 3 Godley Gray J'son 16 14-22 44 Totals
Roberson 4, Grimes, Ward 1, Everett 4, Stalls, M. Roberson, C. Roberson, Edmondson, N. Roberson 2.
Bethel: McKeel 5, Abeyounis 4, Manning 10, Michaels, Mozingo 7, Whichard. Robersonville 4 4 3 1122
12 435 Bethel 12 4 3 724
FO FT TP BOYS GAME Bethel FG FT TP
1 0-0 2 R'vlll# FGFTTP Carson 5 3-5 13
4 4-4 12 D'ning 5 8-11 18
4 0-0 8 Case 4 4-11 14
0 1-4 1 W'son 3 3-5 9
0 0-0 0 J'kins 0 0-0 0
11 1-3 23 B'elor 4 2-3 10
3 1-2 7 M'ning 0 0-0 0
2 3-5 7
1 0-0 2
0 0-0 0
1 0-0 2 2 1-3 5 0 0-0 0 23 13-26 59 13 10 11 12-44 12 14 1 1459
R'son Stalls Goins B'hlll Smith 2 0-4 4 Cargile
3 7-11 13
i 2-3 8
5 0-1 10
4 3-4 15
0 0^) 0
0 0-0 0 Rawls
3 0-4 6 Gray
1 0-2 2 B'hill
4 2-5 10 Corey
0 0-0 0 Watson
0 2-2 2 Lee
3 1-3 7 Parker
6 3-12 15 Nobles
Clark
17 8-28 42 Totals
7 :
11 10 14 1047
E'son H'ison R'buck Totals Robersonville Bcthet
Tech Upsets Duke By 85-71 Friday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,since weve met a team that
For the past two seasons, 25 10-18 40 Totals M 22-35 62! Dykes Blue Devils had opened
|I|H 99 7 ig -gP *
It 17 14-42 their basketball season against Virginia Tech and had been
shot as well from the outside as Virginia Tech did. Thats the basic factor that destroyed us. Coach Howard Shannon,
ARNOLD HITS
lki Arnold gets off a jump shot over the guard of Julian
of Wilson. Arnold gamo, tftofloctoc PhotiU
Dempsey Friday as Rose gained a 58-53 victory over Fike High paced tho scoring with 22 points ,as tho Phsts won thoir opening
quite successful, trouncing the shocked earlier this week w'hen Gobblers last year 112-79 in the his 6-foot-ll senior center Bob Greensboro Coliseum. King, quit the Gobbler squad,
Friday night, it was the Gob- said, It was a great effort. We biers once again who provided made a lot of errors, but so did the opposition for Duke^s sea- Duke.
son opener this time in the Shannon added, I dont think Charlotte Coliseum. this was a typical game for
But Virginia Tech came out Duke making all those er-on top this time, upsetting Duke rors.
85-71 with a second half surge Tonight the Blue Devils reled by Glen Combs and Ron turn to their home court to take Perry, both of whom scored 23 on the University of Michigan, points. Five other Atlantic Coast Con-
Duke veterans Bob Verga and ference teams also will be in ac-
6-foot-7 Mike Lewis managed 16 tion.
points each, despite close cov- Wake Forests Deacons, de-erage, but the Blue Devils, ifeated Thursday night by Da-ranked fourth in The Associated ividson in Charlotte, go to Ra-Press pre-season poll, were|leigh to meet North Carolina guilty of a number of inside States Wolfpack, which opened misses and errors. Thursday night with a 67-58 vic-
It was no fluke, Duke tory over Virginia Military In-
j Coach Vic Bubas explained aft- stitute.
er the game. They ju.st plain North Carolinas Tar Heels, whipped U.S. victors over Clemsons Tigers
It was Dukes fir.st opening 7) 65 Thursday in the only con-
game loss since the start of the ference game played thus far,
1959-60 season Bubas first as go against Penn State in Blue Devil coach. Greensboros Memorial Colise-
I told my players there urn.
wasnt any phase of the game. The Citadel Cadets of the
in which wc did well, Bubas Southern Conference take on the said. Ub b442a ^ kMik) txut.ILgei's at Clemsa.,,
B-4Tti Daily Raflctor, Greenvilla, N. C.-> Sunday, December 2, 1966
f Outdoor |Sportsmen
By JOHN FARLV
If you have never seen a goodithan to keep in touch with him squirrel dog at work you have-with an occasional glance, Es-missed seeing one of the real ua pail but little attention to sporting sights. Duck .hunt e r s Jumbo, but concentrated on the and bird shooters may not rea-upper branches of the hickor-lize it but squirrel hunters out- ies. Occasionaly wed sit quiet-number either group. Of course, ly on a fallen log while the lit-more squirrels are shot still tie wraithlike dog cast about | hunting but using a dog is gain- and Esau swept the trees with' ing in popularity. his all-seeing eyes. An accele-,
Advertisements offering squir- rated pace was enough to warnj rel dogs for sale are appear- Esau that Jumbo was on trail., ing more and more in shooting A faint but eager whine would and fishing magazines and lead us near the trees under more kennels are specializi n g which the efficient Jumbo sat, in them. gazing upward with 1 is ta!I act-
Most squirrel dogs dont look ing as a whiskbroom among the like much, but the results are leaves. Esau would carefully what counts. Small quiet_ not- and quietly work himself around too-white dogs carrying the to the opposite side of the tree blood of many breeds normally and then, when all set, hed give make the best. a low whistle. At the sign a 1
Even some of the followers of Jumbo would back a short way blue-blooded dogs like to squir- from the tree, bound ar o u n d rel hunt. The famous field trial enthusiastically and set up a authority, dog trainer and au- rapid yapping. This was gener-thor, Henry P. Davis wrote' ally enough to cause some move-the following about a squirr e 1 ment on the part of the squirrel dog: and once he revealed his where-
Some of the best squirrel abouts he was just a%U the dogs I ever saw were of no same as in the bag which I definite breed, but of definite was privileged to carry, iquirrel - dog ancestry. One of, i have said that Jumbo was these was Jumbo. Elsau, my j^ot without benefit of ancestry, old colored mentor and con- gsau could trace his breeding stant companion during boy- for several generations. To exhood hunting trips, was J u m- n his words: Jumbos
Iw s master. The dog s name mgjrimy is Unc Isom Dickens tted him in reverse. No one jjttle blue Nellie. She is de dau-
would have granted him a sec- ghfor of Tobe Gentrvs Bess and .
ond glance, for he was self- pappy is Mister Ed Halls second and third place winners in the national Fox
effacing and quiet, but many a J black-and-tan Jet Hound field trials held at Camden, S. C. Baker also
day I have tagged along at man'seab
aus heels and watched Jumbo Newtons part fox-terror. part and to master outwit brace at-
ter brace of unsuspecting nut ^ h s b,
cutters to the business-1 i k e itacxei.
crack of Esaus single-shot .22. Now, Mister Halls Jet is uh liie master woodsman seemed fulluhblood dog and Bess shes not to turn a fallen leaf as he etc., etc. Jumbo was a
High-Flying Geese Are Not Good Target For Trigger-Happy Hunters
By ROD AMUNDSON
Someone said that low aim, rather than failure, is contemptible. But this doesnt apply to goose hunting, "rhe most contemptible guy in a goose blind is the one who blazes away at high-flying birds that are usually out of range for anything but anti-aircraft artillery. He doesnt stop to think that the birds he consistently shoots at and misses could have been on the way to a locality where someone else is trying to get in a decent shot. HQs gunfire spooks every bird
within hearing distance, and geese can probably hear better .nan humans.
Waterfoul hunting guides and private shooting Wind owners want their clients to bag birds. It brings them back for repeat business. That is why a growing number of guides politely request high-swinging, trigger-happy hunters to vacate the premises.
I have always thought of Mat-tamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge as being strictly a duck and
goose area. But there are more birds around Mattamuskeet and nearby Swanquarter refuges than meet the casual eye. The Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife reports 216 species of birds frequenting the two areas regularly, plus 21 more species that show up somewhat by chancea snowy owl, for example.
j These birds range in size from I the regal whistling swan to the I tiny ruby-crowned kinglet. Bird watchers from throughout North Carolina and neighboring states
make an annual trek to Mattamuskeet around Christmastime, and are responsible for listing many of the birds sighted.
General precipitation over most of the Tar Heel State recently improved hunting conditions, but the outlook for the immediate future is more dry weather. Dry conditions make it difficult for hunting dogs to pick or follow a scent, and dry leaves and twigs snap, crackle, and pop to make stalking game almost impossible. _
7 F/5Hfme wrm mem OFFER/NG OF GEAM/RG 3ACKfEARS
TOP-AS TOUROO, THESEAGOP' TAKES OFF TO GATHER THE TREASURE!
TOP DOGS Bunnie J. Baker shows off his i
had a dog to place seventh, it is rare for one owner to have three finishers in the nationals. Baker entered five dogs in the event. _
glided along, with an occasional bit of this and that, but it was %hhhhhhhhh to me. Other all squirrel dog!
Chance Trade
Number Of Boat Shows Planned
Completes Deal
By MURRAY CHASS Los Angeles to the New York PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dean Mets during the meetings that Chance and Bo Belinsky, once saw 10 teams make six deals the most notorious off-field duo involving 19 players, in baseball, have had one more Rigney didnt exactly give up
U
OQ
fling but only through the on Chance following his 12-17
By JACK WOLISTON be almost frictionless and to drafting and dealing at the an- season, but the poor record
United Press International have smoke-like intensity, even nual meetings. made it easier for the Angel
NEW YORK (UPI From in winds of negligible force, California Angels com- manager to part with a pitcher
the ditty bag: .Previously, wind indicators with as the meetings of whom he thinks so highly.
SHOWS Sailors landlocked neared an end Friday when they Id been disappointed, just
MMiTV mee MOUTfee MCWEMIFF
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bv winter will find plenty of that part of the sensing vane traded Chance, the Cy Young as he was, Rigney said. I places to view the latest in the ' Award winner in 1964, to the think he tried too hard last
pleasure boating industry this ^^trical Minnesota Twins for first base- year. He went back to try and
year. More than 50 national and 0^00 Don Mincher, outfielder prove he was the Cy Young!
regional nautical expositions physical contact, pitcher Pete winner again. He threw too hard
acTOSs the nation are scheduled ^ permanent magnet ^ ^immo. and got wild. Nevertheless,
through mid-April, starting off ^ The Houston Astros triggered theres no doubt this trade puts
with the National Boat Show in ^he fling at the start of the Minnesota right back in the pen-
New York, J_^ll-22. ^ ^ ^
EXPO 67-Sponsors of the 'ihe Angels ended the Holly- coulf get Itarteff that" direS i
1967 World Exhibion in Mon- , cocknit disolL nanel dashing tion, too. He was happy because i
treal expect thousands of ^ ^ ^ ' duo exactly two years ago when of the power Hall and Min<
_ power nail ana Mincher
y^tomra to make the trip to; saFETYNational Sate Boat- they traded Belinsky to Phila- can provide.
m Lmmmnda '"8 proclaimed annually df'ph'a- ' Rigney also
3,000 requMts for accotmnoda- pesident of the United Chances turn came Friday, chances depar. - r
OoiB already received, they are 2.3 Pft s a me pitcher we gave ^5 Pchers
in iftrf Srn mS with Capt. David Oliver, tip. Angels manager Bill Rig- h
n ulfra modern mmna with a^ief of the recreational division "y said.
.111^1. ui mv. 1 hns the finest This will give some of ou
the Coast Guard, will head arm in the American League. I pij^^ers a chance, he
?^-Sainte!flelene l^riia ^iU^^ years planning commit- cant replace that arm. There s unninn inr. Rhin
cover 25.71 acres, with 8 acres hedged to a minimum of 11 feet and the remainder 5 feet.
Coach Quits At Brown U.
..I J XU w said. Im hoping Jorge Rubio no way I ever could do that, ggy
Im reluctant to lose him, has the best curve in our organ-but we had to get nine men on ization. His 15 strikeouts against the field, so to speak. We didnt Cleveland on the last day of the have a first baseman, and we season impressed me. needed some punch. Were hoping he can join
We wanted to surround Rick Marcelino Lopez, George Brun-Reichardt, whom we feel is or et and Fred Newman as our will be one of the finest hitters fourth starter.
PADDLER The People of Samoa believe they have a champion canoe paddler in Peau Siau, a 23-year-oId farmer
who lives on Upolu Island. Siau . . x xu , r u
recently paddled his nine-foot PROVIDENCE RI (AP) - American League, with Chance is only 25 years old
outrigger canoe from his island john McLaughry resigned as some power and give him a free and theres no reason why he to Tutuila, the main island of head football coach at Brown s^mg and a ull swing. I think cant come back. He has done it American Samoa, covering the Saturday after what he called exactly what we ve before. ,
40 miles in a little more than 24 -gight difficult years which ^ u u ml right-hander was 14-10 m
hours. He reported the seas have been unsatisfactory both to , ^hanf named baseball s 1962, only his second season m
were rough with swells and ^he university and myself pitcher three seasons ago the majors, but his flings with
waves surgmg from 9 to 15 feet , ; , record compiled a 20-9 mark, Belinsky seemed to get the bet-
but I had no fears. McLaughry after a record ^ ggj-^ed run average and ter of him the following season.
_eight-year,Maury He was fined several times for
SAILFISHWord comes from 17-51-3. Tommy Davis in one various minor incidents and his
the Virgin Islands of a newly McLaughry said in submitting of the most sizzling trading record dipped to 13-18. discovered sailfishing hotspot his resignation that a stronger markets in recent years. But then came 1964, and he
just north of St. Thomas in the football program (at Brown) wiHs went from Los Angeles came back so far he was named Caribbean. Prior to the 1965-66 can be achieved only through q Pittsburgh and Davis from I the best pitcher in the majors, season, sails caught were raised continued and expanded ef-
In deep-water, where anglers forts. He urged the university fished primarily for blue and to take necessary steps to put white marlin. However, early in Brown in a competitive position the 1966 boats began checking in the Ivy League. out persistent sightings of Brown President Ray L. Heff- sailflsh just north of the marlin ggid he hoped McLaughry f|yg^igj,g
Bowling Results
DUPONT
deeps. Bill-fishermen found would remain at the university' Design C
eaiifish beyond their fondest <jjj gome^
said his
sailfish expectations, most of averaging 40-45 pounds.
in some capacity. McLaughry Design A " plans are unde ter- spinners
mined.
D. Star Fin Originals Sparkies ' Untouches
22
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16 17 19 22
DIESELSPerkins Engines SEATS
Inc., a Michigan-based company xppxniA roiif /ttpti
opened on Imps H 22
Zrto S Sle^^ ">Pl High game, J. C. Briley, 233;
plants for 1967, trimming ll
^unds in weight and 10 inches "'a race tracks with 25,000 fans LADIES
Utiath cnms iinitQ In accommodatcd in the grand- Fr. Beauty 33
anothCT innovation for 1967 all stand, 6,000 in the clubhouse, Proctors 31
Perkins models will he offered 1.500 'or the lurf club and 7,500 Am^
infield and paddock benches. i att utnce 0
_ Food Mart 28
WEDNESDAY MOURNERS
Swingers
29^
14Vi
Sleepyheads
28^
15Vi
Rounders
24
20
VOA-ettes
23
21
Spurs
15
29
Curves
14
30
High game and series, Miriam Jones, 179, 476.
STRIKE-ETTES
with stem drives.
19 21 22 24 24
Jimmys Gulf 6 46
__ j High game, Dicy Hinnant. Sue
Jewel Box I Coca-Cola Rolling Stones Tiger Tamers
INDICATOR-A British man- SET PRECEDENT ufacturer has come up with a PHILADELPHU (UPI)
new wind direction Indicator for Zack Clayton became the first 514^ Peosi-Cola
ailing yachts which ia aaid to Negro to referee Harrington, 514. repsi-coia
High game, Joyce Martin, 203; high series, Peggy Sawyer (Jewel Box), 409.
CITY LEAGUE
Tide Tables
heavyweight title fight when he 'officiated at the Joe Walcott-.
world Harrington, 514. worm. union CARBIDE AMPS
'Fxzzard Charles bout on June
Tidaa for the 24-hour period begiimiiig at ml(bilght at the Beaufort bar;
Highs: 1:54 a.m., 2:06 p.m. lowi: 9:06 a.m., 8:48 p^na.
1952.
MONDAYS SPORTS Basketball ECC Froah at Loaisburg
124 Shadows Four 26
26'2 2Pi* Thorps Music 25
Threats 2522Three Steers 24
Sleepwalkers 20'^ 27^ Holiday Shell 21
Flips 20 28 I Prep Shirt 7
JDS 17 21 High game, D. W. Bailey, Billy
High game. Ann Railev. 166: Whitehurst, 212; high series, J. high aeriea, Nellie Speight, 471 < D. Aodraww,
Julys Mountain Murders Baffle N.C. Lawmen
By BLOYS BRITT
Associated Press Writer
HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. Two men walking along a littl^used lane found the three bodies in a cool mounta i n-glade on a hot day last July.
Their gruesome discovery set off a murder investigation which has baffled four law enforcement agenc i e s and at least one private detective, and which has provoked theories about what happened and who did it from half the people in this dedate summer resort.
Despite the most methodical and persistent manhunt the area has ever kno w n, the case outwardly appears no nearer a solution than it was July 22 when Char 1 e s Hill and Larry Shipman came upon the bizarre scene near the shore of beautiful Lake Summitt, three miles out in the hills. Nearly $3,000 in reward money has been posted in the case.
The victims were:
Vernon J. Shipman, 43. a bachelor and a well-to-do merchant and interviewer for the North Carolina Employment Security Commission.
Charles Walter Glass, 37, also a bachelor, a plump, sandy-haired man who was Shipmans partner in a small business that sold pop and rock n roll records.
Mrs. Louise Davis Shumate, 62, a divorcee from Asheville whose background includ-ed nurse training and who lived at times in F 1 o r i da, Georgia, and Texas. She wasnt generally known in Hendersonville.
In Semi - Circle
The bodies lay on their backs in a semi-circle about 10 feet apart in the small clearing. Shipman and Glass were fully clothed. The womans body was naked except for a skirt which had been pulled down below her knees.
All three had been severely beaten about the head, some of the blows apparently inflicted after death, and the woman had been stabbed repeatedly in the chest with a small sharp instrument.
Two wooden crutches w hich Glass had been using while
recovering from a brok e n ankle had been placed to form a cross on his chest A piece of scrap iron abaiit 18 inches long was lying across Shipmans neck. An auto bumper jack, the) handle and base missing, had been thrust into Mrs. Shumates body.
Officers said the three had been dead several days, possibly since July 17 when they were last seen in Hendersonville.
. Dissimiliar Backgrounds
The victims had highly dissimilar backgrounds.
Shipman came from one of Henderson Countys found-ing families. He prided himself in being an amat e u r chef, and before he and Glass opened their rec o r d shop they operated a restaurant. Shipman was quiet spoken, withdrawing at t i m es, but talkative and animat e d when with persons he knew.
Glass, without formal high school education, moved to Hendersonville in his early 20s. Bom in Norfolk, Va., he lived in Asheville as a child and, friends say, was brought up by a stepmother and a spinster aunt who liked to smoke cigars. He favored exotic foods, was an amate u r entertainer, and appeared before small gatherings as a mystic and an expert on voodoo.
He and Shipman were intimate friends, though G1 ass had his own bachelor bungalow and Shipman lived with his father. Friends say they liked to visit off - beat retreats.
Mrs. Shumate was born Aug. 21, 1904, in Asheville. She attended the Highla n d Hospital nursing school from 1923 to 1925. After a year in Florida, she returned to Asheville, worked in a department store and at an American Enka plant. On Easter 1932 she married Fran c i s Shumate. They separated in 1937 and were divorced in 1940. Later she lived in Atlanta, spent 10 years in Dallas and two in Florida, and returned to Asheville because of her mothers illness in 19-63. She maintained addresses in Asheville, Henders o n-ville and Horseshoe, a smr.ll community near Hendersonville.
PoUce Called
Although the bodies were found outside the city limits, Police Chiei William W. Powers joined Henderson County Sheriff Paul Hill in the investigation. Later, SBI agent Cary Sjatterfield was called in, as/ was Sher i f f Henry Clay of bordering Bun-. combe County and his chief deputy James Harrison.
Edward D. Stanton of Miami, Fla., worked on the case for several weeks, as a private investigator and free lance writer. His find i n gs support the main theory developed by the others.
Much of the investigation later evolved around Satterfield. Hill and Clay became involved in heated campaigns for re-election. Hill was defeated Clay retained his post.
All of the officers have theories about what happened, but all admit the case had been made more difficult of solution because of the lack of knowledge of occurences leading up to the crime.
The officers are reluctant to summarize their progress in the investigation but agree the last ride of the victims apparently started Sunday, July 17. Several witnesses reported seeing Shipmans 19-62 blue and white Ford at the Shipman residence about 6:30 p.m. Some reports say Shipman and Glass were seen eating at a restaurant in Mountain Home, about 5 miles north of Hendersonville, at 4:30 p.m., and later were seen at an antique shop near the city.
Trio Seen
Three men and a woman were seen in the car as it left the house and headed toward Asheville on Route 191. After that, a dozen theories have been advanced as to what happened. One may be fact, the others fiction.
One theory under investigation, and which one officer said more closely fits the known facts, is that two men, described as parolees from prison, may have been waiting in the Shipman home when he and Glass returned. They forced the two friends into the car at gunpoint and made them drive north on 191. It should be noted that none
of the witnesses could identify Mrs. Shumate as being the woman in the car.
This theory lets the group ride along 191 on Mills River Road, Shipman driving. At the French Broad River, the theory goes, the gunmen tcKik their hostages to a spot selected for the murder, but found Mrs. Shumate idly picking berries near her parked car. Some friends of the woman said she liked to pick berries on summer days.
Drove to Spot
Under the theory, the killers, having been seen by Mrs. Shumate, changed their plans and added Mrs. Shumate as a hostage, then drove to the murder spot.
The Shipman car was found abandoned in Hendersonville Wednesday, July 20. In it were the base section of the car jack and the handle to fit the jack.
The main section of the jack, or one similar to it was found with Mrs. Shumates body. But Shipmans spare tire was gone.
Mrs. Shumate^s car was found near old route 191 at the French Broad River. The key was in the car. Blackberries were strewn about the area and a jar was found in which berries apparently had been picked.
There are many other theo-ries. Robbery, for one, by someone who knew Shipmans payday was the Friday before the murders. Sadists, or religious fanatics, who left Glass crutches to form a cross on his chest, is another.
Others believe the murderer was someone casually picked up by Shipman at a drive-in he frequented. And others: The killer could have been someone in Mrs. Shumates past and not known to either Shipman or Glass; or he could have been one of hundreds of migrant workers who spend the vegetable-growing season in the area.
Possible leads, most of them without merit, pop up almost every day to be checked out by Satterfield and other officers.
But if the case is any nearer solution than it was the day the bodies were discovered in the quiet, shady lane, the officers arent saying.
' '' .-
CHAUES W. OIAH
VERNON J. SHIPMAN
MRS. lOUIS SHUMATI
US.Na vy-Not Japan Dropped First Bombs
By ROBERT C. MILLER United Press International
PEARL HARBOR (UPI) -The United States Navynot Japandropped the first bombs 25 years ago at Pearl Harbor.
The U.S. Navy also fired the first shots, won the first battle. Inflicted the first casualties, sank the first Japanese ship, and captured the first prisoner of war in an almost forgotten sea battle that preceded the Japanese bombing by more than an hour.
First men to die in the Pacific war that damp, tropical December morning of 1941 were two Japanese officers of a midget submarine that was shelled, bombed and depth charged 70 full minutes before the first Japanese planes hit Hawaii.
The incident took place within artillery range of battleship row. The first of the great Pearl Harbor mistakes was that no real Importance was attached to the submarine sinking which could have alerted the Americans to the impending onslaught.
Five 79-foot, two^man subs were launched from giant I class Japanese submarines that moonless night outside the entrance to Pearl Harbor. Only one of the five ever returned to Japan. It was returned ignomi-niously as deck cargo on a freighter years after the war, a museum piece gift to the Japanese from the American Navy which sank it.
First American contact with the silent undersea enemy was made at 3:50 a.m. by the minesweeper Condor which was patrolling the harbor entrance with her sister ship the USS Crossbill.
Sighted Stick
At 3:50 the lookouts aboard the Condor reported sighting a suspicious stick slicing through the dark waters about a mile and three-quarters southwest of the Pearl Harbor entrance buoys.
Seven minutes later the Condor flashed a blinker message to the destroyer Ward. It was a message the officer of the deck. Ensign L.F. Platt, would never forget Letter by letter he and his signalman
spelled it out: H-A-V-E S-I-G-H-T-E-D aB-J-E-C-T W-H-I-C-H R-E-S-E-M-B-L-E-S P-E-R-I-S-C-0-P-E 0-F S-U-B-M-A-R-I-N-E.
Platt grabbed the inter-com and roused out the Wards skipper, Lt. W.W. Outerbridge, with the electrifying news that a periscope had been sighted where no periscope should be seen.
For the next hour the ward criss-crossed the choppy seas searching for the mysterious periscope. The yawning lookouts saw nothing; the sonar men below decks heard nothing.
Outerbridge was becoming increasingly dubious, as the minutes ticked off without anything being seen or heard. He queried the Condor again, asking if she had spotted anything more. All she could tell him was that her lookouts had seen what looked like a periscope about 1,000 yards from one harbor entrance apparently heading for the channel.
Outerbridge finally shrugged and ordered the crew to secure from general quarters.
But the Condor lookouts had sighted a periscope, and the sub
attached to it would be the first enemy ship to penetrate Pearl Harbor.
Awaited Dawn
By the time the Wards crew were crawling back into their bunks, the midget had passed through the anti - submarine booms, navigated the narrow channel and was settling down on the bottom of the harbor to await the coming of dawn and the bombers from Nagumas carriers which were already preparing to launch 175 miles to the northwest.
Outerbridge returned to his cabin too. 'The incident was duly logged, but nobody suggested it be relayed to headquarters. Whether any attention would have been given such a report will never be known.
Although the old four-stacker missed her first chance for fame, the traffic in Japanese submarines was heavy that night and Ward was to be given a second chance.
At 6:30 a.m., the target repair ship Antares, inbound with a steel barge under tow, reported
sighting a suspicious object astern of her tow which looked to the crew like a small submarine.
Again there was an exchange of blinker signals as Antares reported her find, and the Wards relieving deck officer, Lt. (JG) O.W. Goepner awakened Outerbridge for the second time with an excited yell of, Captain, quick! Come out on the bridge.
There was more light now as the false dawn was breaking behind the koolau mountain range and, following the pointing fingers of the bridge crew, Outerbridge could see the dim outline of a small submarine slipping along half submerged in tile wake of the Antares and her tow.
Plane Spotted Sub
A Kaneohe Naval Air Station patrol plane had also been alerted by the Antares, and the PBY circled overhead. With its better visibility it spotted the sub plainly and dropped two smoke pots to help the Ward
zero in on the target
The old destroyer changed course and charged toward the smoke pots while, once again the general quarters alarm bonged out Its call to battle stations.
Nobody had to be told this was for real. Those topside looked and gulped; Those on the sonar listened and gulped. The sub was visible to those on deck, and plainly audible to the sonar crew who knew the echoing ping came from a quickly submerging target
'The first shot of the Pacific war was fired by the Wards bow gun at 6:45 a.m., a full 70 minutes before the bombers were to roar in for their attack.
The range was 100 yards, but the eager crew aimed high and missed.
Quick corrections mere made and the Number 3 gun sent a shell crashing into toe midget, just below the base of toe conning tower. There was a brilliant flash as toe five-incher smashed the target. The sub heeled over from toe impact and began to lose her forward
speed. Her two crewmen were probably killed instantly.
By the time the Ward reached the spot, toe submarine had disappeared beneath toe waves.
First Bombs Dropped
The PBY joined the fight and dropped two bombs atop tha sinking sub, the first bomba released in Pacific war.
The fight took place less than five miles from toe USS Arizona and toe other doomed ships anchored on Battleship Row, yet no word of toe submarina sinking ever reached them. The sound of toe shelling, the thump of the depth charges and tha noise of the bombs must certainly have been heard el toe giant navy base, but nobody wondered, nobody questioned and nobody got toe word.
It wasnt the Wards fault Capt. Outerbridge relayed word of his attack by radio phone to the commandant of the 14til Naval District So did tha Kanehoe-based patrol plana which told not only of carpring out the attack, but also claimed a kiU.
X > >'>
.A*
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x'Vtoxf X .
^ TWO MAN SUB . . . similar to tha ona dattro yad by tha U.S.S. Ward, is shown washed ashqra on Oahu mHrnr baina damaaad by a U.S. warship. Fiva of tha two-man subs ware launchad by a giant Japanasa tub-
U.S.S. WARD ... an American destroyer, has baan officially credited with firing Amarica't first tholt of tha Second World War on Dec. 7, 1941, mora than an hour before the first Japanese bomb fall on Pearl Harbor.
flr frm W^rd nlr m uKmsrinn af fh* h*rbr't anfranra UPI T*lb*>tol
>
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 2, 1966
Symbol Of Swinging French Youth
French Star Has Image
By HAL BOYLE i Heads craned, too. the other,
NEW YOHK (ap) She looks day when she entered the tash-li. e a aeile in miniskirts. ionable 21 Club restaurant liere
doesn't wear rouge or Up- clad in a beige sweater, dark
. o.ic dcLsn't smoke. Italian moccasins, heavv te.\-
'Ana 1 don't dance at all turcd white stockings, and a| e . j I ill in> mind always, Silt very abbreviated plaid skirt.! s. d. ! The American people treat
_ jl at 22. Francoise Hardy, you more as an object than as ti.o s,. inbji of swinging youth in a person. she remarked with^ i j. IS repj.icu to get mo.t (juiet composure, this >s not . m 111 tnan Gen. Charles de true in Paris. j
Ct. e. Over a vegetarian plate
'liic young singer composed Francoise eats sparingly only hj. msi hit 'all the Bo\ - twice a day she told about,
aim giris," at 17. Since then sh" her life.
has met with an international I want to know a lot of things acclaim as a recording star everything about everything, rtm nisccnl of the (uick rise oi but I know that is impossible, the Beatles, Elvis Presley, and she said.
Barbra Streisand. the future Ill
The French government, find something else to do, but I which she says now takes 65 per dont know yet what. I don't feel cent of her earnings, consider- clever enough to be a writcr. her a national resource. and 1 never wanted to be an ac
Everything happened to me tress.
0 easily. she said. But sue- h'rancoise. who accomnanic' cess forces you to be too con- herself on the guitar, also keeps centrated in yourself. 11 makes a staff of five musicians on her you egocentric, and I am afraid payroll. She herself composes' that is now my biggest fault.' about half of the songs she
Francoise is pale and tall and records or sings on television, lovely and has green eves, .a ^ philosophy:
quick wit, and lung hair that I am too_voimg yet to know falls around her shoulders in an if life has a meaning. But I be-j auburn mist. lieve it is better to regret what
She came here for a visit aft- have done than what you' er making her English-speaking havent done. Who doesnt risk^ debut as a star in the MGM-Cin- anything, has nothing. |
erama film. Grand Prix. To her, motherhood is the}
Miss Hardy is a style setter in finest expression of creativity.} dress as well as in song in Eu- But she says that at present she rope. She once created a sensa- has no marriage plans, tion by strolling into the staid In France, we do not marry Savoy Hotel in London in orange as readily as you do here, she trou.sers. ,said. ,
Lemmon
Organizes
Company
HOLLYWOOD (AP) A fel-ilow has to look after himseit in 'the movie business, and thats jwhy Jack Lemmon has formed his own company, Jalem Productions.
Atop His Own Building
Welk Runs Show In Plush Office
listing
By BOB THOMAS ^television show. One
AP Movie-TV Writer placed him as No. 12.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) The| 7^' j During the first dozen years plaque in the gleamingly ratings this season, and it is
I of his film career, the Harvard-^ building features a life- very gratifying, he said in the
educated actor placed his desti i|j)^g ba.s-rclief of its owner. The accent he ac-
;ny in the hands of other produc- inscription: tne Lawrence from his immigrant par-
,ers. The results were often good vvclk Union Bank Building ents. It has always been our i- one Oscar, supporting actor,'dedicated to all those who madebe beaten by the j Mister Roberts, 1955; andjt possible. shows at the early part of
four nominations as star, Some Like It Hot, The Apartment,
Days of Wine and Roses,
Irma la Douce.
But in between those mile-
To my knowledge, Lawrence '*, hen <:atch up
Welk does not own Union Bank.^'* sometimes pass them as the
But he does own the ground-'
floor , space where the bank hasl This seasons success smells
a branch as well as the six especially sweet to Welk. The
Santa Monica you find the sion this year, offices of the various Welk cor-| its true, he admitted aft-
porations. In the thick-carpetedier ten years on television, I ex-}^ . ^
interior, the onetime Strasburg,ipected we would start to fall. I v7U65l wn anOW N.D., farm boy conducts his'realized that the public was musical empire. partly fickle, and when we went
I like it here, said Welk one , into our eleventh season last afternoon, flipping a switch tnat drew the drapes and revealed a ^^st.
NEW YORK - Don Knotts
will re-create his role as Bn--
T If Hcy Flfc when *e returns to
I thought It might be our
in
FRENCH SUCCESS STORY . . . Francoise
Hardy (above), 22-year-old French symbol of swinging youth, doesn't smoke, wear makeup or dance, but she's reported to get more fan mail than President Charles de Gaulle. She wrote her first hit song at 17.
(AP Wirephoto)
On Television
Andy
Williams Annual Awards
To Host
Feb. 15
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
NEW YORK (UPIiThe Gul Wednesday spot with a new film i will be done in various places den Globe .Awards of the pro'nam. Wednesday Night at connected w'ith the author's Hollywood F(*rcign Press As^n- the Movies. " 9 to 11 p.m. ABC career, David Wayne wiil be (n ciation will be presented on a Stage 67" will replace the'camera as guide and narrator.
s::.ccial one-hour television piM- eancelled llavik" series i -
p ern on NBC next Feb. 15. _
ndv Williams will be the host.
Te' awards are presented Hollvwood's ttobert Wagner is :uaily for execllenee in tl^^ to star in a projected video f: 'ds of motion pictures and ^Cries. alnce A Crook, a one-television in this countrv .md coiiiedy-adventure affair
aoroad. licing produced by Universal
Television for the ABC network.
ABC Stage 67 will move ----------
from 10 p.m. Wednesday to 10 .\ one-hour special due
p.m. Thursday in mid-January. ABC in the spring The network will fill the World of Mark Twain
Burt Reynolds has bounced back from the cancelled Hawk' scries to star in a new one-hou!' sla.'in calh'd Lassi-whieli Fil!in\a\'S wiM produce for a future spot on the CBS network. Reynolds will portray a magazine journalist who assumes va-ious identities in his pursuit of underground
SUNOX ^
8:0U l essons 3:30 JubiiP,'
9:30 '-ght 10-M Lsr.'ip 10:.0 ,-00l' SJD I 11 :C0 *3mi?ra 3 11:30 riig Cicture 1?:C0 Con_.'pts 12:30 1-oce Mation I :'.0 Car loons 1.15 MFL 1:45 r-ootball 7:00 Lassie 7:30 A>)om? Tiiri? 8:00 -id SuMiVcir 9:00 Mov.-.'
11:00 Npws 11.15 ,Vo vie VONDAY ^:30 Carolins
8 33 Nf .vs 9: -0 Kar-nareo 10:''0 Car Cam. 10.30 Hii:h,l':es 11:00 Andy 11:30 Vo'', Dyl.p 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News
12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1 :?5 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night he 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Santa Claus 5 30 Dead or Alive 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 .'.Aars. Dillon 7.30 Gilligan 8:-:c Run Buddy 8:30 Lucy Sho^
9:00 An), Gri.'hfh 9:30 Fami'/ Aft.
10:00 J 'n Arthur 10.30 Got a Secret 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movi?
stones were other films which floors above. On the top floor of,reason: He didnt expect to be!xi did little to enhance the Lem- the Wilshire Boulevard building blowing his bubblies on televi-' _
mon image, though most were in financially successful. He found j himself cast as a satyr Under the Yum Yum Tree - or las the man who sacrifices his I principles to go along with the systemThe Fortune Cookie.
! Now Jalem has joined with producer Martin Manulis for the film version of Murray Shisgals I far-out comedy play, Luv.
! Its wild, Lemmon reports. iThe wildest part Ive ever played.
His appearance bore this out.
His hair was unkempt, his cheeks hollow he dropped 25 pounds to 140 for the role. He wore baggy pajamas, a shabby robe and sneakers that looked like Howard Hughes discards.
He plays one of lifes losers, a would-be suicide.
Im taking a big chance on this role. Lemmon declared as he puffed on a cigar stub. The guv goes against all comedy principles: he fells sorry for himself.
That's a dangerous thing to! do with an audience: people im-| mediately lose sympathy with a character who feels sorry for| himself. The greatness of Chap-i lin was that he always played, the underdog but he never was] beaten.
Even when he was starving,! remained indomitaole. Instead of becoming defeated, he figured out how he could makci a meal out of his shoe.
doubtless remain on TV as long as he is able.
The future seems indefinite. After 42 years of his 62 as a band leader, he retains the old bounce. He switched on the stereo to play his latest record, Westminster Cathedral, demonstrating he can play for ^le hip crowd as well as oldsters
The Welk band now travels only five or six weeks a year the old man is slowing down. I Yet he not only does his weekly TV hour but plays weekends at the Palladium through most of
Don Knotts To
1 f XU . i iiT X J X two episodes to be filmed
clear view of the tog. I wanted to go off m a blaze December for broadcast
I bought this property be-|Of ^ fought for col- season on the Mon-
cause of the park across the o- ^^^e n^work was against it comedy series (9:00-
street. It reminds me of the and so were the sponsors. But I 9.3Q the C B S
wide open spaces that I knew as strongly that we could 1 Television Network. K n 0 tts, a boy back in North Dakota, better in color. formerly a regular on the ser-
He swiveled his chair to the| Welk can be persuasive in his jes, won an Emmy for his
control panel and closed the own quiet way, and ABC was two guest appearances with
drapes because of the glare. convinced to spend $1.5 million Griffith last season.
Welks persistent good humor j to convert a studio for color-__
seemed as strong as ever, per- telecasting his show. The new CANDY IN DEMAND haps because of the recent rat-hue put the show back in the HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Candy ings for his Saturday night ABC rating race. Now Welk can ggrgen, Edgars sprout, completed The Day The Fish
I Came Out in Greece and
signed for a second picture with 120th Century-Fox.
TV Notes
ABC STAGE 67
WNBEv- Ch. 12
is The stories.
Filming -J.VCK GAVER
On Broadway
London Comedy Makes NY. Box Office Grade
By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor
NEW YORK (UPD-The British dont always miss. Once in a while one of those highly successful London comedies
SUNDAY
8.CO I aith 8:30 Round Up 9:,'i0 Linu .
10:00 Brany 10:30 Po!c!nui5.
11:00 Bullwmkln 11:30 Discovrry 12:00 E. G. A:
12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Dirnctions 1:30 I?-. UP , An,.
2:00 Matinee 3:30 Robin Flood 4:00 Porky 4:30 Tenn. Tuxedo 6:10 Weather 5:00 Ch. Bowling 615 News 6:00 Mr. Lucky 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 P. B. I.
9:00 Movie 12:00 News MONDAY
10:30 Compass 11:00 Market 11 30 Dating 12:00 D. Reed 12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Time For Us 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3 30 Nurses 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Bozo 6:00 Early Report
The Brave Rifles, a documentary retelling of an epic of American military historythe World War II Battle of the Bulge Sweep from the point of view of tlie GIs who fought that battle, will be presented on ABC STAGE 67 ", Wednesday, Dec. 14 (10-11 p.m., EST).
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT MON. TUE.^ f BdWTJSinallPwaents '
B4 FhHllis Sommer DQIV
BoV,WdIget^
awroRCfJiunibeirP
The picture that you where you Iguyf
COLOR fey Dilm
SWTBMTBn
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TONIGHT MON. TUB.
THEWaSCHCORPORATIOII
BIAKE EDWARDS wu
niiifp 4VMlgiin I 7 00 Top of Morn
quiie avdliaoi-I g oo Romper Room 11:10 Weather
11:15 Action
skilled playing of the imported relations with his colonel and cast. the lattcr's
And the major credit for the spouse. Ten years later, as a; oo Eariy show playing, with due respect for history teacher, he is forced to the others in the cast, has to go seek marriage with a 16-year-to Uatricia Houtledge and Peter old Pupil whom he has mad*' that Broadway showmen never Ki.vl's-s. In this, they seem to tire of importing priceless, despite the heavy odds against A bare .synopsis may sound them does make the grade dull, even I-agic. The three acts Otticientiv This is the case with How's relate the frustration of a man
6:30 High. Patrol 7:C0 Seahunt 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News
GUNSMOKE
A young farmers ex-partner in crime, his girl friend and his slow-witted brother figure in the, discovery of his forgotten oast, on Gunsmoke Saturday, D( c. i 17 (10:00 - 11:00 p.m., EST), in color.
HEADQUARTERS ... of a music empire is the swank office in Santa Monica, Calif., from where Lawrence Welk conducts his business. The office is on the top floor of a seven-story building he owns and which he built across the street from a park so he'll have a view to remind him of his native North Dakota.
(AP Wirephoto)
^ Nwwaor
ifmrro
UNTEOARnSTS
WITN - Ch. 7
are pregnant, so goodbye school career and hello business. 11 10 years, he frustrated to tempt suicide.
IS
the World Treating You* at whose only desiie is to become Miss Houtledge. who is the Music Box. About the only headmaster of a British school making her American debut in way to describe this work by winds up as a dubious this, and Bayliss play three
Roger M;lner is to say that it is seller of washing machines, one different couplescolonel and utterly mad, delightful and ef which eventually does him m. wife, parents of the pregnant funny. Some of this is in the The span is 20 years, from the girl and operators of a haven imaginative writing: but proba mans demobilization after for would-be suicides, bly the major reason for its World War II to the present.
effectivness is the fantastical!'- The hM act deals \sith his
SUNDAY
8:00 Singin' Time 9:00 Revival 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer it. i 12:00 Don Powell : 12:30 Oral Roberts 1:00 Football I 4:00 Aquanauts 5:00 W. Kingdom 5:30 Rudolph 6:30 Tele. Hour 7:30 Disney 8:30 Landlord 9,00 Bonanza 10:00 Andy Wms. 11:00 Theatre MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Count. Music 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9 30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess Marx NBC News
, , . , , ' , I '0-33 Concentrate
Brothers in their hevday. Olsen i moo pai Boone
and Johnson ------- 30 squares
They and the author create an entertainment that, at times, reminds one of the
in
12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weather 12:30 Country 12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:C0 Our Lives 7-.y) The Drs. 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 R. Miller 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight tv seed ep
Success Became Sisterly Affair
!
^ ^ , J J , ; MIAMI Jane Kean, who
that Jody has already made fri-; , 3 Trixie Norton in The
.ri' I Hone.vmooners presenlali o n s jg i9 00-!Qg i.Tijg jaciiie Gleason Show,
i FAMILY AFFAIR
i
Uncle Bill tries to track down an elusive millionaire, inaware
fair
10:00
Monday, Dec.
PxM, EST), in color.
LASwSIE
Saturdays (7:30-8:30 PM, EST) on the CBS Television Network was helped into show business by her sister, Betty Kean. During her solo act, Betty would introduce Jean from the
Johnny Conrad, Jr., is shocked when U. S. Forest Service lumbermen begin to cut down the huge pine he and his father audience for one number, a iit-
used as their meeting tree,ij^rbug dance routine. Eventual-even though it s to be the White , ,
House Christmas tree, on Las-,7- ^ean Sisters combined sie Sunday, Dec. 25 (7-00-7:30'officially and worked PM, EST) in color. [team for eight years.
WHO IN BUZES IS
Bkasse?
. . . . A pistol-paekiog, Uitoo.wearing.karate<'hoppiiiff danger-loving, neck-breaking, heart-breaking W O M A N I
WILL YOU HAVE HEALTHIER CHRISTMAS?
The coming holidays can become happy days to be long remembered unless sickness is permitted to ruin your pleasures. So many people spend so much time and energy Christmas shopping during D<*eem* bers changeable weather, that their overtired bodies pick up coughs, colds, headaches or indigestion.
Don't give your body uni>eeessary troubles. Take better care of it. Much of your Christmas shopping can be done closer to you in the dept'ndable stores you know so well.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Every Nlgtit *T11 10:00 Prescription Pickup & Dclirriy Pharmacists On Duty At All Times
hellzapoppin ^Xam
or iavorite burlesque comics of' -
; years ago. There hasnt been a ^ .1 q
I j female cutup of Miss Routledg- OniOtnGrS DTOS* ijC's talents from abroad since Beatrice Lillie first came over ili Im
}in the 1920s. If you can imagine" " "
'such a thing, Bayliss might be described as a cross between Jackie Glea.son and Paul Ford.
James Bolam is completely admirable as a rather lackluster hero. There are contributions by Denise Huot.
John Tillinger and Margaret (Linn. Philip Grouts diret^ion is exactly right.
i This is one of those laugh shows without much rhyme or reason, and when thev work, as
SOO Evans St.
PL 2-2136
NEW YORK - The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, a new, full - hour comedy-variety series in color starring the popular comedy-singing team of fine I Tom and Dick Smothers, will make its debut on the CBS Television Network Sunday, Feb. 5, 1967.
The new comedy hour, to be presented Sunday, 9:00 - 10:0 PM, EST. will be produced bv Saul Ilson and Ernest Cham-iD this case, those are the very.bers and will be taped in Hol-1 best kind. ; lywood.
liiTAR cTimnirn
STAR STUDDED series will be announced
I HC)LLYWOOD (UPI) Julie shortly. Top guests will appear I Harris and Brian fxeith have on each weekly presentation, signed to co-star with Elizabeth The Garry Moore Show, Taylor and Marlon Brando in currently in. the Sunday, 9:00-Reflections in A Golden Eye'; 10:00 PM. EST, time per/od,
for Warner Bros.
When the cfitton gin was vented flax lost much of jn'lHilaiity a.s a cloth fiber.
pe^
[will give its final broadcast on 'jan. 8, 1967. Three specials, to in-, be announced, will be present-its^od on the following three Sun
da\s.
ECCs Mar atSade Promises Stage Adventure
By HNRY HOWARD ECC Nwi Director
I- }' oyerstatement to say that the East Caro-
lina College Playhouse v\^ill be pioneering or trail-blaz-
-A? *!c presents the controversial
Marat/Sade m a four-nighter. And, anyway, that language seems better suited to things perhaps more rustic than the theater.
But it certainly can be said that the upcoming presensation will be onp of the first, if not the very first productions of the Peter Weiss play by a non-professional organization. Those who are supposed to know say it is a real feather in the ECC theater cap.
The play will be presented nightly, Wednesday through Saturday, at 8:15 in McGinnis Auditorium. Latest reports have it that seats are still available for each performance.
name, usually shortened to "Marat/Sade," actually is "The Persecution and Assassination of Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade."
It was brought to the United States last spring by the English Royal Shakespeare Company for a two-week engagement in New York. Popular demand kept it there for five months.
Then it went on the road. It is now playing in Phoenix and has an upcoming engagement in Houston before returning to Broadway after Christmas for a highly-unusual second New York run. (The professional comoany involved, Greenville area audiences will be interested to know, includes the Briton, Peter Bromilow, who starred as Henry Higgins in the 1964 ECC Summer Theatre production of "My Fair Lady.")
Edgar R. Loessin, chairman of drama at ECC and director of the ECC Playhouse, Is not sure whether there are or have been other campus or non-professional productions of "Marat/Sade." But he will go this far: "We know of no other productions of it by a non-professional theatre. And we are certain that we were most fortunate to get production rights before it was decided to return 'Marat/Sade' to Broadway."
Loessin and other Playhouse folk were excited enough about the production to bring in the first official guest critic the Playhouse has ever appointed. The college public relations department arranged for Bill Morrison, entertainment editor of the Raleigh News & Observer, to attend and guest-revlew the play.
"Marat/Sade" is a play within a play. In it Charlotte Corday murders Marat in an intense story which involves many inmates of the asylum as well as the warden and others of the staff. Other principals are the Marquis de Sade, Duperret, warden Coulmier and Simone Evrard, Marat's nurse.
The most difficult and demanding roles Marat and the marquis are being handled by a New York professional and^ a member of the East Carolina drama faculty. Michael'Lombard, an actor with an impressive list of stage, television and other credits, plays Sade. Marat is portrayed by David Press, newcomer to the
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
Today from three to five the Art Center opens an exhibition of original etchings and lithographs by one of the greatest of living artists, Marc Chagall. Also opening at the same time is the Art Centers annual Christmas show of art works for sale.
From what weve heard, the Chagall works are quite worth a visit. And from what weve experienced in the past, the Christmas sale is worth an EARLY visit.
Art of the Possible
'The report of the Hodgw commission on the trusteeship of the University of North Carolina seems to us a miracle of political cominromise. Well bet that the commission would have preferred a board of 12 to one of 24, a self-perpetuating board to an appointed one, immediate installation to a gradual change, and no 100-person advisory board at all. But by yielding on all these matters it has increased the chances for acceptance of having all members appointed, an elected chair-
ADAMS man, a n d the proposal weve long had our heart set uponthe exclusion of legislators and their spouses.
We congratulate ttie Honorable Luther Hodges and his committee. Their report should be accepted exactly as It stands.
Restraint
Remark made to us by a Greenville automobile dealer: Our cars arent so ugly as the other ones.
Cozy
From an article in The Christian Century of last August: If the rate of incre?fe in world population remain the same as it is today. in 900 years that wouia amount to 4,5W people living in each square foot of the eaftU's lard surface. Sounds crowded
That's an academic figure, though. Thi' earth cat) feed only 50 billion people, at which figure they would hive to be eating :nainly algae and yeo*'t (yumnivy. That numiweTl achieve !) only 120 yearn.
Birth cortrol, once a sin,
faculty this year.
Supporting the two key players Is a cast of students and one additional faculty member, Douglas Ray who plays the warden.
Among students with leads is Jane Barrett of Washington as Charlotte Corday. Jane has proved to be popular with Playhouse and Summer Theatre audiences in the past two seasons. Last fall she had the lead in the musical, "Gypsy."
Other student principals are Pamela Honaker of Portsmouth, Va., as Simone Evrard and Mark Ramsey of Raleigh as Duperret.
John Sneden, set designer for the Summer Theatre and a leading drama faculty member, has executed the most expensive set ever devised in McGinnis Auditorium. This set, the interior of a French insane asylum of the early 19th century, spills out of the usual stage and prescenium area to cover the entire front end of the auditorium. A fully-painted scale model of the set is on display in one of the showcases of the student supply store in the basement of Wright Auditorium.
All things considered, Loessin believes the production gives his drama students a unique opportunity to work in contemporary theater. He also sees this week's "Marat/Sade" here as an unusual opportunity for area theater-goers to see "a most unusual play that has produced a very interesting reaction."
Tickets, issued free to students and faculty, are also available to the non-college public at the regular college theater price of $2 each because the play is part of the regular College Theater Series sponsored by the Student Government Association .Ticket information is available at the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium, open weekdays only from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
DIRECTOR ED LOESSIN REHEARSES WITH NEW YORK ACTOR, GUEST STAR MICHAEL LOMBARD.
In foreground are students Martin Lassiter, Richard Bradner and Tarry Huffman. Lombard start as the Marquia sM Sade.
has swept all the way across the dial and is now salvation.
Impressed as we are by these figures given by the author, one John Nuveen, well remember longer this statement of his: You can judge your age by the amount of pain you feel when you come in contact with a new idea.
Marat-Sade-Loessin
The Marquis de Sade (1740-1814) was imprisoned for the last years of his life at (Uhar-enton, an asylum for toose who suffered from political indiscretion as well as for those with mental difficulties. There he put on plays of his own compwition to which the public was admitted.
Using these historical facts as a framework, Peter Weiss, a German playwright (also painter, movie director, and novelist), wrote The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade. First performed in Berlin in 1964, it has since bad successful runs in London and New York.
What may very well be its first extra-metropolitan presentation will open in McGinnis Wednesday evening, December 7, under the direction of Ed Loessin. A serious study of how our lives are compounded of the weighty and frivolous, the rational and emotionsd, the objective and subjective, the long range md ephemeral, it is a challenging work.
Adding interest for us is that, if present plans materialize, this production will be reviewed by one of our very favorite critics (and we read a great many), the News and Observers Bill Morrison.
Light and Hope
We have every confidence that Greenvilles traffic problems will be solved. If fraf-fic lights can be as precisely unsynchronized as those on Elm Street, anything is possible.
RESIDENT FACULTY ACTOR DAVID PRESS as Jean-Paul Marat m his bathtub. Behind, students Bonnie Taylor (1), Roger Peacock.
SET DESIGNER JOHN SNEDEN WITH MODEL OP HIS 'MARAT/SADE' CREATION.
(ECC News Bureau Photos)
Best
Sellers
(Compiled by Publishers* Weekly)
By United Press International Fiction
The Secret of Santa Vittoria Robert Crichton
Valley of the DollsJacqueline Susann
Capable of HonorAllen Drury Tai-PanJames Clavell The FixerBernard Malamud 'The Birds Fall Down-Rebecca West
All in the FamilyEdwin OConnor
Giles (jroat-BoyJohn Barth The AdventurersHarold Robbins
Nonfiction
Games People Play Eric Berne
How to Avoid ProbateNorman Dacey
Rush to JudgmentMark Lane Everything But MoneySam Levenson
With KennedyPierre Salinger Human Sexual ResponseWilliam Howard Masters and Virnia E. Johnson Papa HemingwayA.E. Hotch-ner
In Cold BloodTnunan Capote The Search for Amelia Earbart Fred Goemer
KOOKIE NEGOTIATOR
Art Center To Open Exhibit This Afternoon
Greenvilles Art Center will open an exhibit of Marc Chagalls etchings and lithographs today at 3 p. m.
The exhibit is composed of 'etchings from his series for jCgols Dead Souls, La Fon taines The Fables and the "Bible. Also included are such color lithographs as Oaphnis I and Chloe and La Manage Russe".
. An exhibition of works by local artists will open Sunday also. The show will frature paintings, ceramics, sculpture and prints available for sale.
The two-part show will close
I HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Edd. ^ . v
'(Kookie) Byrnes is negotiating,December 22. Art Center hours 'to buy Carlo the Cat The are 10 a. m. to noon and 1 p. Menace of Venice for his own m. to 5 p.-m., Tuesday through iproduction company. ,Saturday, tt ia ck&ed Mondas.
By LINDA STANCILL
Rising on the best seller list is one of the most controversial books of the season. After a forty-year study of Christianity, Hugh J. Schonfield presents a new interpretation of the life and death of Jesus in THE PASSOVER PLOT. This carefully researched book makes full use of the Dead Sea Scrolls and other recent scholarly discoveries. It is not an attack upon Ohrist, but rather emphasizes Christianitys original character as a Messianic movement through the understanding of the dynamic purposefulness of Jesus.
Still high on the best seller list is Norman Daceys NOW TO AVOID PROBATE. The work consists of a 50-page blast at lawyers and 300 pages of assorted forms readers are urged to use in setting up revocable living trusts. The American Bar Association has denounced the book with a warning that using the forms without the help of a lawyer is an invitation to d^aster, as well as, inevitable probate.
BiU Adler has added PRESIDENTIAL WIT FROM WASHINGTON TO JOHNSON to his list of humorous publications. His past collections of political humor include THE KENNEDY WIT, THE CHURCHILL WIT, KIDS LETTERS TO PRESIDENT KENNEDY, THE STEVENSON WIT and others. His new book gives a warm new slant to the men who over the years have been most instrumental in molding our national history. It shows the lighter side of men who, once the business of guiding the republic is through for the day, truly reveal themselves as human beings.
ESS,ESS, MEIN KINDT (Eat, Eat, My Child) by Harry Golden is the familiar blend of humor, sentiment, and challengeon computers, southern cooking, integration in Southern restaurants, flying saucers, Jewish humor, unemployment, and dozens of otiier serious and lighter subjects. ONLY IN AMERICA and FOR 2c PLAIN are samples of his
east observations on the human conditions and life in the Uted States.
Recent books for the safety conscious driver are UNSAFE AT ANY SPEED by Ralph Nader and SAFETY LAST by Jeffrey 0 CJonnell and Arthur Myers. They conclude that a few people have been struggling against powerful, vested interests to require safer cars, and that, until now, the public has been largely indifferent.
Glendon Swarthouts best novel in some time, THE EAGLE AND 'THE IRON CORSS, opens in a World War II prisoner of war camp. It centers upon a physical and mortal struggle waged by two young escapees against a relentless foe. Taking its place among the probing war novels of our time, it offers the reader a shocking jolt of surprise.
A new and major nove! of man in the air is Ernest K. Ganns IN THE COMPANY OF EAGLES. An adventure novel about fighting pilots in World War I, it has all tlie excitment and suspense of his previous publications, THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTV and FATE IS 'HIE UNTER.
irtmtiiiiwiawte
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
ARMOUR'S CRESCENT
BACON
LB. PKG.
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
18 TO 20 LB. AVERAGE TENDERIZED
HAMS
WHOLE PER LB.
DEL MONTE ORANGE OR GRAPE
DRINK
LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
DRINK
4
4
46.0Z. $|00
CANS
4)Z. 00
CANS
PRICES GOOD MON., TUES., WED. ONLY
FOOD
1212 N. GREENE ST.
MART.
H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.
One-Level House Can Save Steps For Mother
By GERRY BISHOP I lines the kitchen separation but , , , does not prevent mother from
When a family is larp enough matching over her brood in the to need four or five bedrooms,, room. To keep the .harmony
a one-level house can save ma^nyj attuned to the garden outsteps for a busy housewife. Forlgide decoration and color could this week s Associated Archi- foUow garden tones with, per-tects ranch, the Cameron, care, j^gps, sturdy but lightweight rat-was also taken to seen that the'tg^ furniture room layout eases the traffic i for table, chairs and a
flow of an active family, achiev-: small household-accounts desk is ing a separation of formal areas, 'provided in the 12*by-17-foot*9-play areas and sleeping quart-: jncj, kitchen. A pass-thru to the
snack bar in the harmony room Garage and service entries are i ^^ses service of food to the patio properly placed close to lava- snacks and ice if the snack
tory, laundry room, mud closet, i should be set up as a
pantry and kitchen. From plav'*^^ ^hen entertaining informal-area and patio at the rear, there \ doubk-width window over is access to the family room. offers another spot for
! Front entrance and foyer will | niothers supervision if the child-most probably see more use by T*^ playing outside. Work-guests than by the family. "g area of the kitchen is laid
out in an efficient U shape, with Twin coat closets in the foyer j plenty of counters and cabinets.
I are divided by a built-in hat bar | COMPLETE SERVICE AREA with mirror oyer it. Visitors wdl Laundry facilities are enclos-appreciate this convenience for ed in a real laundry room, big a bit of primping and hair-ar-, enough for an ironing board and ranging after doffing cold-weath-1 a laundry tray for folding and er outer clothing, and mother sorting clothes. A window over can get a quick glimpse of her- j washer and dryer provides good self before greeting gueste. Foy-| natural light. Next to the laun-er acts as a sound barrier and!dry room is a folding-door mud division between formal living | closet and beyond the lavatory room at the right and bedroom'is an extra storage closet. Be-
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS THE CAMERON
[I 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $10.30
(I Additional set of blueprints (per set) .............. 6,50
WITH EXPANSION CELLAR ONLY [~] 80-page Popular Homes booklet contains 83 varied designs. Mailed book rate for $1. (Add 30 cents for first-class mailing.) ........................................... I*
NAME .......................................................
ADDRESS
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ZIP
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to;
The Associated Newspapers
230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Whoever said that it was the
dirty, the possible buyer may become a strangw in a short time, although soap and water
little things in life that count or a coat of paint would hav could have written at least one corrected the condition, additional stanza on the litt 1 e
area at the left.
The living room is 13 feet 4 inches deep by 20 feet wide, plus a bay window with deep seating arrangement. If a large party is in progress pocket doors can be opened to the informal room beyond so that there is freedom of movement from one room to the other, with perhaps dancing in the back room. How-
side the door to the service walk there is a broom closet
things that affect the sale of a house.
All of these and many other
little things have a bearing on
1 11 I how quickly an old house is sold.
Its difficult enough to sell an I prospectiva
old house under ordinary conditions when little things are in need of repair. When mortgage
and a large pantry is opposite, i j^oney is tight and it is strictly
close to the kitchen. This whole space back of the two-car garage is planned to keep the rest of the house tidy and oui of sight of any visitor.
buyer may give the real estate broker a reason that s o u n more important when he ex-, , , X 1 ^ c plains why a particular hous
a buyer s market, the neglect of interests him. Som*
he little things almost cer- rsons, a real estate sales-
tainly assures a nonsale. i explained to us, "wiH
Example: when a real estate 1^,, exactly why they dont
. . , . . broker takes a buyer to a home jo negotiate for a house
Master bedroom is locate.l at Jat is up for sale, and the front (hey have seen, but most of them
the rear corner of the house, door knob rattles around in the subject by
A private bathroom with out-buyers hand as he grasps d, I asking to see other houses Most
ever, if the guest Ust is not so de window and stall shower is the chances are his first impres-!a( (he time we have a pretty
extensive, the doors could be served for the owners use. sion will be negative Yet the ^ idea of what they didnt
rnu. U..J----u.. e x abscucc of 3 siuglc sct crew in' ^
kept closed.
BIG FAMILY, MANY CLOSETS--Six over-size bedroom closets, two coat closets, linen closet, pantry and mud
and broom closets, plus a storage closet, supply equipment space needed by a family with several children.
I The bedroom is 12 by 16 feet. Two closets, one a walk-in, are Access to dining room is from entrance to master bedroom, living room and, of course, kit-
Chen. Double windows overlook^ lo-by-lO-foot-4-
An Experts Help Is Advised In Redesigning Your Kitchen
the front of the property. Wall space is fine for buffet, sideboard and extra chairs. A round
inch bedroom next to the parents room which would be de-
squareness of t e o . master bed-
BIG AND BRIGHT room. Or, the room might be
Called a Harmony Room by a nursery.
By VIVIAN BROWN
You can have that dream kit-pliances and cabinets to re-cl'xcn by hiring someone to plan place the old equipment. But it 10 you. says a woman who it would be the same old kit-has had the experience. It may chen.
cost less than one you plan on What to do? She hired an
your own.
She had perused catalogs, viewed store displays and studied advertisements. She came
architect to plan the new kitchen from scratch and a local
Both front bedrooms have double exposure and big bi-fold door closets. The outside room is 10 by 13 feet 4 inches, the
the architect, centrally located for family get-togethers, here is a room with all the requisites
IThey would have shiny new ap- scheme. At the back of the need great big deep cupboard for relaxation and fun. First, its
island sink was a small snack shelves to hold king - size ev- location is the hub of the most | other 11 by 12 feet 4 inches,
bar with black cushioned seats, .erything cereal, flour, mac-active part of the house, ad-| Closest to central foyer is a For everybody? No. But the'aroni, paper poducts cups,! jacent to kitchen and backyard. 110-by-12-foot-6-inch room that of-
striking display could give peo- plates, so on. Second, two sets of sliding-glass fers a few possibilities. If it is
pie Ideas. A kitchen should ser-, ^ kitchen that is planned to ve the occupants ot the house individuals needs can be
, , , 'ea.l unique. But it is difficult to
decorator to develop a color ly impossible for the average p u j j ^ff ^ individual look,
plan. As long as we're doing person to plan a new kitchen ^erely by the injection of coito the conclusion that the fam-lit, lets do it right," became from store pamphlets. 'ITie or It helps but it doesnt sol-
ily wouldn't get enough mile-!their standard line. The re-amount of solid materials that age out of the money they suit was a kitchen tailored to niust go into a small space
would spend on a new kitchen.her own needs^ a favorite color tuins it into an engineering!
I scheme and a cheerful work project. '
II place that cost little more than Pamphlets offer size and col-
BAfA C the original do - it- yourself or choices of counter tops,
I I vl C d estimate. cabinets and appliances. But
This kitchen was recalled in assembling these things into a observing a design displ a yifunctional and esthetic arrange-I planned by designer John Van ment requires considerable ex-Koert around the personality of perience. actor Anthony Perkins. It was
The
Answer
By ANDY LANG
coming
Many stores do provide kit- houses on small lots seem to'but still makes us a very atan ideal kitchen for a bachelor' chen planners to help. If you call for small trees. And, when tractive tree. The crapemyrtle paneled walls stained a far-^avail yourself of their services,[you get a tree with flowers you makes an attractive tree when out soft black, a red rug that you are expected to use their g bonus. it is trained as a tree. It will
was used also to cover the kit- products. If you are happy withj Several plants that we thinkigrow 25 to 30 feet high; its un-
AK ^ dramatic ac- with everything the store of-.Qf 35 shrubs make good trees. 1 usual twisting trunk gives beau-
^ J i . About a ye^ ago, gggj White enameled and stain- fers. fine. If not, it is betterjpgj. example, the camelUa sas-ity in addition to its attractive
I decided to repaint our heavy g^gg| cooking utensils pro- to avail yourself of talent that- ^3 ^hey can be trained to flowers and fall foliage. Two wooaen ron Mr. eo vided another accent for tne will plan the kitchen to your,ggg g^gj^ several stems and I other native flowering trees are
h with naint remover ^ , , , j will make a beautiful evergreen Shadebush and Redbud.
When T Lr down to th^^ bare refrigerator and otjier b 1 a c k Jaeas that no longer apply in . gg jg jO And, dont forget the cultivat-
wnnd T discovered that it was equipment was included in the the kikhen include. (1) you ^gg^ rpj^g jg|| jgg^ growing var- ed fruit trees the pear, apple, be^itifiil ffninv wood I be- restful colors be-,jg^-gg g^gj^ ^g Qggpg^g j^gggg pgggjj^ cherry and plum are
lieve it is oak although I dont ruufing in it. We recently pur- cause you spend so much time jiinode-Gumo, and Jean May do beautiful when they are in full
know enough about wMd to conditioners one in the kitchen, (2) if you choose bloom. A new ornamental pear
know enough about wood to ^ for^ each floor,_ and have beem ^ Another example is photinia, called the Bradford has re-
Because I did not want cover the door with paint
?heg'rlnv,'uld''stow' Tdifa ANSWER: Studies indicate PHance dealers for their equi,^
doors open to the patio, giving not necessarily a bedroom, it
the room a feeling of being even!would be an ideal home office, range and oven is greasy and
more spacious than its 20 feet or a study and library. Book-i*-------------- ------------
4 inches by 11 feet 4 inches. And. shelves are ranged along part | is not too large, would also be
between the doors is a fireplace of one wall that also has a'attractive in place of the brick.
but a minimum of 30 feet would have to be added to property width.
There is a full cellar under the house, which is 89 feet 8 inches by 36 feet. Habitable area is 2,126 square feet without laundry and service areas 198 square feet. Garage contains 432 square feet. A framing lumber list is available with house plans.
.V , , u 1 youd be surprised
the hardware may the only fte ice."
thing wrong with the entirei ^
apparatus ! Guilders of new homes ar#
When a orocnective Durchaser''' wnen a prospective purchaser ,3 j
rfttnd7h
XX riiiy" rh"!^
c^Sky-rS^salnVo^^S^
replacement of a hinge
J u X J XU* > more sophisticated about
reacfbn''" quality in buiWing materials!
When a light switch is thrown I fSs"that ct^aT
and nothing happens, and t h e *?
home ownef mumbles something I about meaning to get that fix-:^..,** ed.another roadblock Is thrown ^ ,'17. a' "ante a
in the way of a sale - even though It
though a new switch in most ?TKf
casei costs less thas a dollar. I?.". '"P**-
When the wall is back of the
Sion.
which is meant to be used, add- pocket-door opening into the ing to winter-time pleasure and main bathroom. K this room conviviality. A snack bar out- should be used as an office,
---- visitors would not need to enter
_ the living quarters of the house
The Home Gardener i^p proceed directly from
^ _ . ' Brick and wood shingles are
By JOHN H. HARRIS , get the deciduous flowering; mustrated as the exterior of this N. C. State University trees. Perhaps tte dogwood rach. However, depending on Small flowering trees are b^, should head this list. It is at-, owners choice, stone, if it very popular. Small tacked by borers and leaf spot,
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CALL
IVEY COWARD CO., INC.
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
I spring and red berries in the well known by their flowers and
me grain wouia snow, i aia a - 7. . , . mpnt ... .......
good job; at least, 1 thought P "'I""'' temperatures , away''' ^mws to a height of 15 for their fruit. Blooming about
f did, because it not only looked ' from ttary h^ospUal U! ?, another exampledhe same tinne is ffie purple leaf
nice, butmy wife and the neigh- Pf^r Poor can b r due d a pkes cheerful, vivid-------------------
bo: 5 complimented me on it. T off - heat colors, one can
.omphmented me on ii. Naturallv if the o'* colors, one can
However, the varnish is now ^^ai^raiiy, it me t
...i;.,.. orvcfuxx, interior of the house is cooler nve tnem mere are many
is the common Japanese privet plum, which stays attractive (Ligustrum joponicum). Its a throughout the summer. Other
sorry shrub, but makes a good
peeling and in need of another
. wavs to do it. It can be the ac- semi-evergreen tree.
pxv.ir >_ .riiw 11. ... .........v,. fUp pondifon- ^avs 10 ao 11. 11 can oe me ac-
Qu 'ilit'Will nothave to work as nt in paint wallp^r, shad-
rcn f v.ioMi^^^us^doutdo^or'sf or as iong^ wh.h can
AN.SWER: Yes, vainish can Lke a ^s^pecial.y of spraying
as well ill you have air conditioners
QUESTION: We have a flat working as though you were roof, the kind that has a slight cleaning a floor with a m o p. pitch to it to allow the rain to Paint only on a clear day when; drain off. It has asphalt roll there is no prospect of rain. I
bo liocd outdoors, but it gbn-
rall^ Will not hold up as well cabinets'are very popular, and
as u i'ood quality exterior paint, mth controb
It inav be lliat you used a reg- off by themselvto or (2i if carpenters can build to
u!;o- vMini.h meant for interior must be controlled by vou grehiiecfs specifications, wc-'-r. An c.xtcrior varnish, us- use the controls wisely so that 33^
crdiv will not hold up as well he air conditioners do not con- ^3^ 3.^3 j
w l be' exposed to the wea- Inue operating wlien the house be u-.cd on a surface that is sufficiently cool. As for the
tiler. It appears that you will painting, you did not say whe-,. ---
have to remove the finish again ther you are having it done pro-
and start again, feSvSionally, or intend to do it
You might consider the use yourself. A professional should of a clear primer-sealer or know what kind of paint to use.
.clear penetrating sealer, follow- If you plan on doing the painted with a coat of wax. But what- ing, be sure not to use a selfeven you use, read the labelon cleaning or chalking paint, the container carefully to be since the chalk might stain the .sure that it is for exter i o r sides of the house as it wears Ose. away. Be sure, also, not to use
If it does not specifically say a solvent-thinned paint, which that it can be used outdoors, will have a chemical reaction
dont assume that it can. W^hen on the asphalt and cause bleed-a manufacturer puts out a pro- ing. The proper paint is an exduct for this purpose, he is cer- terior latex paint, tainly going to tell you about To save yourself a tough
it. job, apply the paint with a roll
er attachecj to a long hand 1 e,
In addition to the above evergreen flowering trees, dont for-
attractive flowering trees in elude the Oriental cherries, de ciduous magnolias, Boldrain tree and mimosa.
J>jm!
See Us For Your
ELECTRIC
WIRING
AND
CONTRACTING
We are closing out our lig:htin^ fixture. All items on sale at cost plus tax.
MOSELEY ELECTRIC CO.
108 Grande Arenuo
Across from Collejfe View rieaners
Home Survey For Automatic Heating
Payments As Low As
19
80
For 36 Months
Before Cold Weather Call 756-2104
for your FREE estimato
New Construction O Existing Home*
Replacemetit of Old Furnaces
Service and Repairs
Ail Types of Inatallatioiis
BORG-WARNER - YORK DEALERS
Coastal Refrigeration Co., Inc.
"Service Is Oor first Consldrmtlon
404 Hooker Road, Greenville
Phone 756-2104
VIVACIOUS carpet by Lees
Beautiful, plush carpet, practical 100% Acrilan* acrylic pile. Soil and stain resistant, good cleanabllity. Excellent texture retention. 20 colors. I
Home Furniture Store
CORNER 8TH & DICKINSON AVE.
Weeks Stock Markets
The Daily Reflector, Green/He, N. C.-Sunday, December 2, 1966-H-y
Mutual Funds
Now York Stock Exchange
WEEKLY N Y STOCKS
NEW LORK (AP)-Foi:owlng is a rec-o d of selected stoci.s traded this week rn the New York Stock Exchange, giving e individual sa'es for the week, the 'Sk's high, low and closing prices and it net change from last week**, close.
-A-
Ai', AVMtAGf OF 60 SIOCKS
Sales Net i
(hds.) High Low Close Chg.; Abbott Lab 1 313 47'/i 45 455* 11/4
ABC Con .M 266 17W 16 16W-
Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 1.20 Ad Minis .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Red 2.50 Alcan Alum 1 Alleg Cp .lOe AllegLud 2.20 Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AllledStr 1J2 Allis ChBl 1 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3 AmAlrlln 1.50 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 A EIPw 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.16
AmlnvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 A Optic 1.35b Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am TiiT 2.20
Am Tob 1.80 AmZinc 1.40a AMP Inc .60 Ampex Cp Amphenol .70 Anaconda 5e Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60 ArmsCk 1.20a Ashl-'nd Oil 1 AssdDG 1.40 Atchlron 1.60 AflCLine 3a Atl Pi'h 2.80 Atlas Cp Avro Co 1.20 Avr-t .SOb Avon Pd 1.20
tebcokW 1.25 Balt GE 1.52 Pesunit .73 Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet .05a Beth StI 1.508 Bigelow S .80 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.30 BrIggsS 2.40a Brist My .80a Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .60b Burl Ind 1.30 Burroughs 1
39
29'%
28VS
28%J
''7
165
42'/4
38%
39'% -
2%l
29
13%
123/4
13 -
%'
x604
52%
51'/4
51Va_
%
1302
34%
X'/4
32'/-
%
195
54%
53
54'/+
'%
671
257%
25'/4
25%-
'%
192
8%
8'%
8'/*
x98
57'/4
54%
a: J-
3%
x9S
27
26'/4
27 +
V*
1234
33%
32%
32'%-
% 1
193
247%
23'%
24'A-
V*
1079
22
20%
X7%-
1
251
767%
75%
75%-
%
175
75%
73
75%+
1%
1202
657%
59
64%+
37%,
133
X</4
19
193/4-
V*
651
76
72'%
74%+
2%
517
48%
46
47'A -1
21
14%
14%
14%+
'A
X675
35%
32'A
32% -
-3%
251
40'A
38%
40'A +
1
341
3316
X'A
31 +
1 1
34
177%
17%
17%-
%!
325
82'%
817%
82%-
%
Xl85
467%
447%
467%+
44
17
16'%
16'%-
%
1008
14%
13%
13%-
'%!
247
42
377%
41%+
3 !
1257
7'/4
67%
7 -
/
140
42
41'%
417/-
%,
255
74
71%
73% +
2'i;
1696
67%
5%
6%+
1'/
197
58'/4
56%
57'%+
V*
665
17%
16%
16%-
%
X324S
54%
52%
53%-
1%
522
32%
X%
31'A-
1'%
37
X
19%
193/4-
V*
136
59%
55%
563A +
2
1X1
24%
22%
23'/-
'/ !
XO
20'.4
18/
193 +
'Al
X594
84%
76
777/i-
3'% .
487
11'A
9%
11%+
1%
606
46%
44%
44V_
1%
X4
793/4
29
29'/+
'%!
X6
48%
46'A
48''4 +
'A !
243
31'%
r'A
3"'4
ISO
51'%
51
51 -
'%'
1098
29%
27/4
28 --
1'%1
45
67'%
6S'A
67''-
21/4
37'
9')'A
87%
8 b+
17.
1844
3'%
2'/
3 -i-
%
674
73'%
22%
23%+
'A
371
17%
15%
17%+
I'A
347
88'%
84
144--
3% 1
-1
B-
i
17*
12*
IM
>/*
toe
>7
I
[ys
V
MA.
Thtert
Indvtfrtit Undar Praitwra
hi.
jimoflati Sla* iSiAca Ny 7
STOCKS DOWN AGAIN For the third week in a row The Associated
Press average of 60 stocks moved lower, c'osing today at 290.8 from 294.3 a week earlier. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials dropped this week, closing today at 789.47 from 803.34 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks. 1946 Weak'*
High Low Salat
Sperry Rand ________.... 532,600
Tech Mat _____ 461,500
Fair Cam ...... 415,000
Gulf W In ____________ 356,100
StauffCh 1.60 151 38'/4 W/t 26V,- m
SterlDrug .90 584 4V/ 39V* 417*+ 2V*
StevenJP 2.25 484 26V, 27V* 38%+ %
Studebak .25e 1143 40% 37
Sun Oil 1b ......
33%
15%
216%
36'/4
91%
108%
63%
57%
79%
131%
17Vi
6
96%
18
42%
66
49%
26
40
68V4
61% 29%
22
111%
563A
82'/4
100%
267%
57%
155%
55%
10
30
37%
44
57%
125V4
39 75
40
SCM Cp _____
Gen AAot ______
Am T8.T Occident Pan Am Tex G Sul .
Chrysler
Fair Hill _____
Doug Air ... Magnavox
Boeing ____
Itek Corp Gerox Corp Ford Mot KLM Airlines Cities Svc
....... 343,000
...... 334,000
........ 324,500
.. _____ 307,900
....... 296,900
........ 295,000
.. _____ 290,100
286,100
...283,300
280,600
280,000
__________ 236.000
......... 236.000
..._____ 234,600
. 219,900
..... 213,300
High
28%
8V4
115
35%
63%
683/4
54%
40%
55%
109Vt
32
17%
47%
41%
67V4
87V4
2073/4
40
105%
45%
Low
26%
6%
101%
33
55%
66
52%
343/4
50Vi
983/4
30'/4
13%
39%
38 62% 79%
196
39 98
43%
Close
28
8
108
33%
60'/4
57
533*
39/2
.54
lOS^e 31% 16% 44 Vi 39%
53
31%
199
39V,
lOO/,
43%
Sunray 1.40e Swift Co 2
Net
Chg.
+ %
+IV2
+7%
1%
41% I Tampa El .60 2 Teledyne Inc
1% Tenneco 1.20 +3% Texaco 2.60a + % 'TexETrn 1.05 --7'/4 TexGSul .40 + % Texaslnst .60 +2% TexP Ld .35e +3V4 I Textron 1.20
% Thiokol -35e 4% ;Tidewat Oil
% ,Tim RB 1.80a -- V* TransWAir 1
Transamer 1 Transltron TrI Cont .60e TwentC 1.20b
36 52V4 284 28/4 Xl19 43Vi
-T-
50%
27%
40%
52 + I'/j 273/4- % 40% 2%
3/4
1%
416 32% 79 34%
603 12 141 46%
126 77
1019 52V4 290 32% 719 2>/4
1257 291/4 117 19% 2800 671/4 207 231/4 396 33 231 38% 28 42% 355 531/4 1715 7%
784 24% 281 14% X64 17% 257 20% 473 26% 1502 85%
30%
33%
11
44%
25%
49%
30%
2
27%
17%
62%
21%
31%
37%
40%
52
61/4
23%
13%
16
I8V4
25%
TWfc
32i'j+ 2 34'.'i+ 1/4 11%- % 44% 1/4
25/4- % 501'3- V, 12%+ 1 2
28 - 1% 18%+ % 63 -43i
>2'3+ %
12%+ 1/4 371/3 1%
43%- 1% 52% IV4 6%+ V4 24%+ % 14
161/i % 19%+ % 26%+ % 1%- 1
-c-
Cal FInanI Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .4a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 2.85 Canteen .10 CaroP Lt 1,21 Carrier 1.60a CarterW JO* Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.50 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .00 CessnaA 1.40 Champs 2.20 Ches Oh 4 ChiMII StP 1 ChiPnu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CiflesSvc 1.80 ClevEltll 1.68 CocaCola 1.90 Con Pal .90 Co'HnRed .60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.36 Col PIct 1.21f ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Com*at ConEdls 1.10 ConEecInd 1 ConNGas 3.20 Con'Pow 1.90 Contalnr 1.30 Cont Air .80 Cont Ins 3 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Deta Cooper Ind 1 Corn Pd 1.60 CorngGWk 2a CoxBdcas .40 CrousaHd .80 CrowCol 1.871 Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curt Wr 1
DnRlvr 1.20 DiycoCp .50b Dayco n1.60 O'y PL 1.32 Deere 1.80a Dilta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.4' Del Steel .60 DiemAlk 1.20 Disney .40b DIst Seag 1 DomeMn .80a Doug Air .75r Dow Cham 2 Draper 1.20 Dress Ind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 5.75e Duq Lt 1.60 DynemCp .40
EastAIrL .45e EastGF 1.4t E Kodak 1.60a EatonYa 1.25 ^GIiG .20 ElBondS 1.72 EIPaeoNG 1 EmerEl 1.32 End John ErieLack RR EthylCorp .60 EvantPd .60b Evershp .50p
FalrCam .7Se
Fair Hill .30#
Fensteel Mat Fedders .TOe FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp l.M Flltrol 2.80 Firestne 1.30 FstCharf Fllnfkole Fla Pow Fla Pwl FMl Cp Fi. F FordMot Fore Dair
492
3%
3%
3%-
'A '
147
25'%
24'%
25 +
%
X426
36%
33'A
35 +
1%
137
21
19A
19?i +
'%
292
X
277%
76 -
1%
54
25%
24%
25 +
%
74
50'A
49%
50 -
'% ,
599
22%
X7%
21%+
%
116
45'%
43%
43%-
%
115
44%
44
66'A+
I'A
324
12%
11%
11%-
%
141
19%
18'%
18%-
%
W3
39%
35%
36 -
3 :
851
46%
43
46%+
2%
IX
377%
35%
36'% +
% .
173
45
43
44%+
%
522
40%
38%
39%-
T%
499
14'A
13
137%+ 1%
401
38%
36A
38'%+
7% '
59
39'A
38
XV,-
'%
1129
62%
61
61%- 1% '
x336
37
34%
35'A+
1
X694
34',%
32
33'%+
17%
17
19%
1*
18 -
2 1
x187
23
X%
21 +
%
2901
32
X'A
31'%-
7%
15P5
267%
25%
267%+
%
2133
45%
43%
437% -
-1%
74
40
39
39%-
V*
x190
86%
85
85 -
%
330
29
27'%
28%+
7/m
i
1238
60%
57
57 -
3'%'
323
59%
57%
58V4 +
1%
264
25%
24%
24%-
'%
34
337/
33%
33%-
%1
X564
23%
22
22%-
%
X781
43%
'%
41 -
'A
199
50
48'%
49'%-
%
582
457%
43
43'%- 1%
788
33%
32%
32%- 1 !
671
40%
M1%
39%+
%
IX
58
54'%
577%+ 1%
251
49'A
48'A
48%-
'%
173
29%
28'%
29% +
V%
13X
71
49'%
76%+ 4%
368
M%
79
80%+ T%
77
15A
14%
15A +
%
471
727/i
49'%
72%+ 3'/ 1
1433
33'/
X
32 +
%
43
24%
22%
23%-
'%
343
487%
47%
47%-
%
141
306% 290'%
X4 +14
41
34%
33%
34 +
78
18A
17%
17'A
'%'
3X
41%
37'%
40% +
3 !
149
51'%
49%
507%
'%!
305
45%
44%
45/
215
23
21%
22%+
7%
66
6%
6'A
6'A
X43
13%
11%
12'A
'%!
X332
20%
17'%
19%+
GenDvnam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Eds 2.20 GenMills 1.50 GenMot 4.55e GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .49e G PubUt 1.50 GTei El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b GerberProd 1 Getty Oil .iOe Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GranfWT 1.10 GtA8.P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl GtWSug 1.60a Greyhnd .90 GrumAIrc lb GulfMO 2.60a Gulf on 2.20 GulfStaUt JO
734 812 284
185 66% 62%
3340 68% 66 898 63% 591/4
53% 50% 5 %1%! Nat Fuel 1.60 91 28% 28 28 + %
99% 96% 98%+ 1% Nat GenI .20 846 11% 10% 11 + V3
74% 71 /4%+ 1%lNat Gypsm 2 x408 26% 25% 25%+ %
169 6
255 30% 1092 45% 316 33 537 37% 114 23%
631'4- 7/, IN Lead 3.25e 67 -2 I Nat Steel 2.50 60%+ 1/41 Nat Tea .80
5% 6 +
297/, 297/8-437%
311/4 34%
Vi
%
441% %
311/2 %
371/4+ 2%
869
725
129
195
1071
428
129
459
388
85
1614
42
X3)0
261
19
743
22 - % 521/2+ 1% 41% % 9%
581% 2% 41% % 41% %
197/,_ 1,^
21% 20% 211/4 %
26% 26% 261/4 %
53 51 511% v/i
531%
43
10
61%
42%
21%
501/4
411/4
97%
57%
41
42% 40%
20 19%
9%
40%
17
54%
61%
60%
150 27
8%
39
16%
51%
6OV4
581/4
25%
8% % 40 + %
16%- % 52%- 1% 611/2+ %
X489
406
75
161
84
241
440
x212
Nevada P .84 Newbery .681 NEng El 1.36 NY Cent 3.12 Niag MP 1.10 Norfik Wst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 x206 Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .60 NwBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30
57%
38%
13%
377%
16%
27%
541/4
37%
13%
35%
15%
27
54% 1% 371/2 1% 131% ".I
36%_ 1% 157/i 1/4 27% ..
65 3%
258 29 27 29 +1
1591 87% 76% 82%+ 4%
420 22 211/2 21%- 1/4
922 73% 711/4 72 1
742 20% 19% 201/2+ 11/4
2950 109% 98% 108%+ 7V* 1355 107% 101% 104%+ 41% 77 15 137% 14 %
205 49% 481/4 49 + %
1178 16 141/4 15%+ 1
432 73% 73% 73V2- V*
184 35 33% 33%i/41/2
1371 731/2 69% 711/4 %
536 29% 28% 29
632 14% 13% 13%+ %
226 2 2 21% 21%
X343 36% 34% 34%-
-u-
UMC Ind .60 250 14%
Un Carbide 2 1365 48 Un Elec 1.20 180 25%
UnOCal l.aOa 763 56% Un Pac 1.80a x266 39V4
69% 64% 65 3% H".i ^ ^
22 21% 21% HlU^lAn-LIn 1
115 101% 100% 1001/1 1 I 362 48% 46 477/,-t- 1 ' ^mtCorp
52% 50% 50%+ % Un Fruit .7^
98 49% 46% 473/4 V4 ! UGasCp 1.70
141 32% 31% 32 +
x863 30 27% 281/2 % U| Borax la
1098 123% 109% 117%+ 5% > HxV
13
45%
24%
55%
38%
57
13 - %
46% 24% 55% 387/,+
50
X74
105
451/i 44% 45% --30% 28% 281/ 7/, 62% 59% 621/2+ S
-o-
US Indust .70 US Lines 2b USPIywd 1.40 US Rub 1.20 US Smelt 1e US Steel 2.40 Unit Whelan
1518 6OV2 404 86 411 8%
338 28% 408 53% 92 25% 105 241/2 456 56% 396 1 4% 90 30% 691 40% 216 42 1227 51% 1795 377/8 146 10%
WEEKLY INVESTING
COMPANIES '
' Mutual
15.21
15.16
15.17
15.21
NEW WORK (AP)
Weekly Investing
Manhattan Fd
8.58
8.47
8,49
8.46
Companies giving
the high, low and
clos-
Mass Inv Grth
10.72
io;x
10.28
10.63
ina bid prices for the
week
with
last
Mass Inv Trust
15.78
15.69
15.69
15.88
week's closing bid
price. All
quotations.
Mass Life
11.72
11.69
11.x
11.x
supplied by the National Association ot
Mid Amer
6.21
6.13
6.17
6.05
Securities Dealers,
Inc.,
reflect prices at
Morton Funds:
9.34
9.25
which securities could have been sold. i
Growth
9.42
9.27
Income
3.89
3.86
3.86
3.89
Rrev.
Insurance
7.C9
7.03
7.08
7.12
High
Low Close Close
M.I.F. Fund
15.96
15.87
15.96
i6.r/
Aberdeen Fd
2.71
2.70
2.70
2.70
M.I.F. Growth
5.18
5.17
5.18
5.18
Advisers Fd
7.69
7.62
7.65
7.60
Mutual Shrs
15.87
15.54
15.87
15.5A I
Attlliated Fd
7.82
7.76
7.76
7.82
Mutual Trust
2.41
2.40
2.40
2.42 1
Am Bus Shrs
3.84
3.47
3.47
3.84
Nation-Wide Sec
10.37
10.32
10.33
10.37 '
Am Grwth Fd
6.07
6.04
6.06
6.04
wl4 3 tctztu vzyy i
add weekly
Invpsfg ib2 (
Am 1 nvestors
29.48
28.89
X.19
28.82
Natl Investors
6.36
6.34
6.35
6.49 ,
Am Mutual Fd
9.51
9.49
9.51
9.48
National Securities
Series:
1
Am Pacif
6.73
6.68
6.69
6.67
Balanced
10.59
10.56
10.56
10.61 1
Assoc Fd Trust
1.39
1.39
1.39
1.
Bond
5.57
5.55
5.56
5.57
Assn Invest Fd
6.58
6.55
6.58
6.55
Dividend
4.41
4.39
4.x
4.41
Axe-Houghton:
Preferred
6.55
6.52
6.54
6.55 ,
Fund A
6.03
5.93
6.03
5.91
Income
5.69
5.58
5.58
5.70 1
Fund B
8.M
8.86
8.89
8.86
Stock
8.04
7.99
8.x
8.05 -
Stock
5.23
5.00
5.M
5.15
Growth
9.42
9.37
9.37
9.37
Sci & Electr
15.19
14.77
15.18
14.84
Natl Western Fd
5.99
5.x
5.x
5.93 *
Blue Ridge Mut
12.26
12.22
12.23
12.24 1
NEA Mut Fd
10.19
10.14
10.19
10.14
Bondstock Corp
5.98
5.94
5.95
5.84
New England
10.W
10.76
10.76
10.M
Boston Fund
8.91
8.89
8.89
8.x
New Horiz RP
15.05
14.93
14.99
14.78;
Broad St Inv
13.73
13.71
13.73
14.52
Noreast Inv
16.32
16.27
16.27
16.32 1
Bullock Fund
13.44
13.39
13.44
13.42 One William 5t
14.x
14.53
14.54
14.54
Can Gen Fd
8.41
8.37
8.37
8.40
Oppenheim Fd
22.31
21.90
2I02
21.75 1
Canadian Fund
16.31
16.24
16.24
16.26
Penn Sq
17.39
17.26
17.39
17.36 ,
Capit Income
7.87
7.84
7.87
7.87
Peoples Sec
9.32
9.14
9.17
9.12 '
Cap Lite Ins Sh
6.72
6.65
6.67
6.75 '
Phila Fd
13.33
13.29
13.31
13.31 (
Century Shrs Tr
11.29
11.x
11.29
11.32
Pine Street
11.25
11.20
11.x
11.21
Channing Funds:
Pioneer Fund
10.52
9.83
9.85
10.x
Balance
12.71
12.68
12.68
12.65 1
Price, TR Grth
20.55
19.81
19.81
X.45 '
Com Stk
2.01
1.84
1.84
2.00
Provident Fd
4.46
4.44
4.44
4.44
Growth
15.98
15.75
15.75
15.87
Puritan Fund
9.x
9.55
9.55
9.62 ]
Income
7.84
7.70
7.70
7.86
Putnam Funds:
Special
2.52
2.x
2.x
2.x
George
15.13
14.95
14.95
15.08 '
Chase Fd Bos
8.34
8.22
8.31
8.x
Growth
10.78
10.72
10.75
10.69
Chemical Fd
16.09
15.26
15.26
16.M
Income
8.84
8.61
8.61
8.82
Citadel Fd
2.28
2.25
2.27
2.24
Invest
7.20
7.18
7.18
7.16
Coast Secur
1.51
1.49
1.51
1.49
Qtly Dist Sh
7.40
7.37
7.37
7.38
'colonial Fund
11.61
11.57
11.57
11.58
Rep Tech
4.19
4.16
4.17
4.x J
Colonial Grth8.En
15.18
14.96
15.12
14.91
Research Inv
13.26
13.14
13.14
13.10 ]
Com StdBd Mtge
4.x
4.27
4.27
4.25
Revere Fd
10.93
10.83
10.83
10.86 '
Commonwealth Funds:
Scudder Funds:
Cap Fd
12.95
12.77
12.93
12.89
Balanced
17.65
17.59
17.61
17.59
Income
9.16
8.85
8.85
9.15
Com Stk
11.25
11.17
11.17
11.19
Investmt
9.53
9.51
9.51
9.51
Inti Inv
12.72
12.69
12.72
12.69
Stock
9.37
9.28
9.28
9.27
Special
25.41
25.18
25.x
25.33
CommwTr A&B
1.55
1.54
1.54
1.2
Sec Equity
10.76
10.53
10.64
10.48
CommwTr C&D
1.62
1.61
1.61
1.59
Selected Amer
11.21
11.13
11.18
11.08
: Composite BSiS
8.55
8.52
8.53
8.49
Sharehl Tr Bo*
10.53
10.49
10.x
10.47
! Composite Fd
9.01
8.96
8.97
8.92
Southwstn Inv
8.28
8.26
8.26
8.25
Concord Fund
13.46
13.41
13.43'
13.43
Sovereign Inv
14.63
14,53
14.53
14.61
. Consolidat Inv
9.12
9.00
9.M
9.12
State St Inv
45.77
45.25
45.31
45.61
Consum Invest
3.91
3.83
3.91
3.82
Steadman Scl
5.x
5.43
5.46
5.42
Convert Secur Fd
8.45
8.34
8.45
8.x
Steadman Shrs
18.03
17.87
18.03
17.M
Convert Grth
11.28
11.08
11.23
10.88
Stein Roe Funds:
Corp Leaders
15.93
14.98
14.98
15.82
Balance
X.14
X.08
X.14
X.02
Crown Wstn 02
5.85
5.83
5.85
5.85
Stock
12.83
12.17
12.79
12.72
de Vegh Mut Fd
67.59
67.18
67.59
66.99
Inti
13.09
13.01
13.09
12.95
Decatur Income
10.77
10.70
10.77
10.75
Sterling Inv
11.x
11.72
11.77
11.76
Delaware Fd
14.51
14.37
14.43
14.x
Sup Inv Grth
4.66
4.59
4.64
4.53
Divers Gth Stk
12.51
12.36
12.44
12.31
Televlsn Elect
8.62
8.54
8.55
8.x
Divers Invstmt
8.86
8.50
8.x
8.85
Temp Gth Can
13.64
13.55
13.56
13.52
Dividend Shrs
3.34
3.33
3.34
3.34
Texas Fund
W.48
10.44
10.45
10.43
Dow Th Inv Fd
6.74
6.51
6.51
6.70
20th Cent Gr Inv
5.27
5.17
5.25
5.171
Dreytus Fund
12.55
12.42
12.43
12.43
20th Cent Inc
5.19
5.17
5.17
5.20 1
Eaton 8< H Bal
11.76
11,26
11.26
11.77
United Funds:
Eat9n 8. H Stk
15.25
14.52
14.52
15.19
Accumulative
17.04
16.95
16.95
16.93 1
Employ Grp
22,94
22.86
22.94
22.x
Income
13.26
13.21
13.21
13.18 1
Energy Fd
12.56
12.45
12.52
12.40
Science
8.26
8.19
8.19
8.16
Equity Fund
9.67
9.60
9.67
10.44
Unit Fd Can
4.x
4.79
4.79
4.x;
Farm Bur Mut
9.82
9.77
9.80
9.x
Value Line Funds
Federal Gr Fd
12.72
12.17
12.22
12.69
Value Line
6.97
6.86
6.97
6.86
' Fidelity Cap
14.51
12.26
12.26
14.34 Income
5.45
5.43
5.44
5.46'
Fidelity Fund
18.17
18.08
18.09
18.01
1 Sped Sit
4.62
4.x
4.62
4.x 1
Fid Trend Fd
26.94
26.59
26.72
26.63 Vanguard Fd
5.07
5.03
5.05
5.05
Fid Mut Inv Co
8.57
8.47
8.47
8.57
1 Varied Indust
5.03
4.99
5.00
5.03
F.I.F.
4.93
4.91
4.91
4.89
Wall St Invest
10.75
10.x
10.75
10.x '
Fn Ind Inc
5.45
5.43
5.43
5.42
1 Wash Mut Inv
11.12
11.06
11.08
11.08
1 Fst Inv Fd Grth
7.91
7.83
7.86
7.x 1 Wellington Fd
12.83
12.78
12.81
12.83
Fst Inv Stk Fd
10.41
10.35
10.x
10.32
Western Indust
6.77
6.73
6.74
6.72
I Fla Growth
5.71
5.49
5.49
5.67
Whitehall Fd
12.32
12.x
12.34
12.99
i Fnd Lt
4.99
4.92
4.96
4.97
Windsor Fd
16.55
16.36
16.36
16.43
1 Founders
7.46
7.x
8.32
7.45
: Winfield Grth In
7.82
7.69
7.76
7.M
1 Foursquare Fd
12.35
12.21
12.21
12.29
Wisconsin Fd
7.13
7.10
7.12
7.09
rranKiin
6.47
2.78
2.x
Com Stk 11 Inc Stk 1, Ptd Stk
6.45
2.78
2.50
6.40
2.77
2.60
6.40
2.77
2.x
American
Utilities I Fund ot Am ( Fundamtl Inv
7.35
8.22
11.32
7.22
8.13
11.17
7.22
8.20
11.17
7.37
8.12
11.25
Exchange
8% 8%- 1
27 27 -13
52 52/4 3
24 241%- 1
53% 54%+
13% 14 % I Gen Invest Tr 29% 29%- 1/4 I Group Securities: 36% 40%+ 3% ' Aerospace-ScI
39% 40%+ 1% Common Stk
46% 49%+ 1 Fully Admin
36 36 1% i Growth Indust
Russian 'Dollar Shop'
Is Closed To Citizens
By R.AY MOSELEY |ure in 1963. The country had to
Unite d Press International I spend heavily abroad for whpat. MOSCOW (UPI) To any and sought for any means to insuspecting Russian or help overcome this drain on its oreigner, the big gastronom hard currency resources.
: grocery * store) on Dorogomi* Some foreigners believe tl.is ovsk Street is one of Moscow s is the main reason the stores most eye-popping sights. were set up. Soviet officials
Its shelves bulge with merch- deny this, saying they exist '*nly
3tch whisky, Danish cheese, To some extent I think 5 93 American tomato catsup and have to take their word i ir garettes. this, says one Western ec -
It also has a wide range of omic expert. The Russian? do
ither Moscow groceries. this by exposing them to the
But there is a catch. At this outrageous selection and out-gastronom a sharp-eyed em- rageous prices of the local )loye stands by the door with stores.
me aim in mind: to keep out The other dollar shops Russians. By force if necessary, i n c 1 u d i n g three department The gastronom on Doro- stores, a furniture store, a fur jomilovsk Street is an island of shop and a souvenir shopsto^k irivilege in a Communist mainly Russian merchandise, iociety. It is only for the Discriminating western house-oreign customer or the few wives often find that, while Russians with dollars, pounds, iprices are relatively low, ones or other hard currency i quality is too. spend. i A Soviet sewing machine that
Moscow has six other "dollar costs $35 looks like an American shops tucked away in outlying' model of 30 years ago. A districts frequented by foreign- Russian stereo phonograph at ers. Their merchandise ranges $146.75 likewise appears a from glass beads to grand shabby piece of equipment by pianos to Moskvitch cars (onewestern standards, of the best bargains at $86, One woman sayi her less than one-fifth the ruble Russian washing machine is a price at the exchange rate). toy which does not get her After almost two years of clothes clean. Another house-operations, the dollar shops wife owns one and is delighted
appear to be an established way | with it.
of doing business in the Soviet' The shopper who searches Union. patiently enough can find soma
No Secret ' indisputable bargains. An exotic
There is no secret as to what polar fox fur hat sells for $22 draws the crowds to the far less than it would cost in gastronom. Eggs sell for 5.7 the West, cents, 13.2 cents in other A well-built Russian bicycit Russian stores. Most brands of can be had for $11 to $16, a vodka sell for under $1.50, good refrigerator for $60.50 to
compared t o $3 and up $128.70, depending on size,
elsewhere. The dollar shops are distin-
Choice filet steaks are SO guished from other Russian cents each, whisky $1.87 a figth,| stores by generally being more American cigarettes $1.98 a' modern and less chaotic in their
6.51 6.38 6.38 6.52
WEEKLY AMERICAN
9.20 9.09 9.20 9.08, NEW YORK (AP) Following Is e *
12.52 12.39 1 2.39 12.53 | record of selected stocks Jraded this week regard inC
8.91 8.85 8.85 8.92
19.25 19.18 19.25 19.15
carton.
Foreign housewives generally
operation.
When the shops first opened.
gastronom as militiamen were stationed out-
Occident .70b OhioEdis 1.20
58% IV olinMath 1.80
26
-H-
ik'otis Elev 2 lOutb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35 OxfrdPap .80
3079
x244
294
318
245
385
154
aoM <U% 19%+ 3%! UnivOPd 1.40 Xl38 64% M%+lV^UPiohn 1.48 376 66%
26%
57
36%
17%
577%
19%
25%
55% 56V4 %
34% 36%+ % 16%
55%
18%
9%
613/4
63%
10%-- Va 63%+ 1% 63%- i
Halliburt l.ro
221
42
39'A
41% +
%
D
Ham Pap .W
131
X
29
79
7%
r
Harris Int 1
x292
32'A
30%
30%-
1%
1
HeclaM 1.15e
231
4T%
37%
39%+
1%
PacG El 1.x
285
35
34'A
Hercinc l.lOe
399
44'%
43'A
44'%+
%
Pac Ltfl 1.x
IX
267%
26'/
Hertz 1.x
128
38%
37'%
37%+
V*
Pac Petrol
379
10%
9%
HewPack .X
255
49%
47
46V,+
1
PacT8.T l.X
IX
22%
21'A
Hott Electron
7
12
9%
11'A +
1
Pan Am .60
X69
55%
X'%
Holid Inn .X
IX
37'A
35%
367%+
1%
; Panh EP 1.W
231
35 V%
33'A
Holly Sugar 1
10
18
17%
17%
ParkeDav la
1096
2F%
25
Homestk 1.X
244
43'%
X
42%+
1'%
Peab Coal 1
242
397%
38'/
Honeywl 1.10
1352
60%
54%
60%+ 5'%
PennDixie .60
X344
12%
11%
Hook Ch 1.40
349
33
31%
32%+
V*
Penney 1 .Xa
246
59'A
56'/
House Fin 1
225
28'%
27%
28'%+
1
Pa PwLt 1.x
67
35'%
34'%
Houst LP 1
136
46
45%
47 +
%
Pa RR 2.Xa
X441
54'A
49%
Howmef .X
419
47
44
46'A +
1'%
Pennzoll l.X
74
81'/
79'/
HuntFds .Xb
IX
193/4
18%
187%-
'A
PepsiCo l.X
IX
75'/
71'/
Hupp Cp .18t
X545
4'%
4<%
4'%+
%
PtizerC I.Xa
3
70
68%
Phelp D 3.Xa
X8
63%
X'%
1
Phlla El 1.x
144
317%
X'/
1 -
Phil Rdg 1.x
3X
X'%
38%
PhllMorr l.X
326
33
31%
IdahoPw 1.40
64
32'A
XV,
31' A
1
iPhillPet 2,20a
293
51
49'A
Ideal Cem 1
x271
14%
14'A
14'/
'%
iPltneyB l.X
166
45V,
U
IllCenInd 2.X
36
7TA
69%
71'%+
%
PitPlate 2.x
256
51%
xv%
Imp Cp Am
1272
6<%
S%
5% E
< Pit Steel
XI
97%
9'%
16% %
57%+ IV, :
18'/ % Vanad 1.40e
I Varan As .Vendo Co .50 'VaEIPw 1.28
-V-
X74 28
625 31% 110 24% 313 46
12.60 12.51 12.52 12.49
23.91 72.72 23.91 23.81 the net change from last week's close, wife cstimatcs her local there S Only the strongarm
Sales Net would triple if the door-watcher inside.
26% 26% - IV7 29% a)%- 1% 23'/ 23=4 44% 447/, 1'/4
347%+
% v , %'
-W-X-Y-Z-
Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hor Mann Fd Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Fd Income Found Income Fd Bos Ind Trend
Ins 8< Bank Stk Fd 5.16 5.11 5.14 5.17iAssd Oil&G
I Invest Co Am 12.67 12.16 1 2.17 12.55 Atlas Cp wt
Invest Tr Bos 11.63 11.50 11.51 11.62 Barnes Eng
1 Investors Group Funds: ____ Braz Lt Pw 1
on the American Stock Exchange, giving Staying withinlsidc tO keep RuSSianS OUt. NoW
nC ilTCllVIQUdI SdiGS tOT thc ^ < 4 v- y-w , * ___ j
week's high, low and closing prices and a reasonable food budget. One few Russians try to enter, and
14.84 14.84 1 4.84 1 4.84 (hds.) High Low Close Chg.
8.79 8.75 8.75 8.73 Aerojet .50a 130 26% 23% 25 %
5.33 5.27 5.32 5.27 AjaxMagneth .10# 67 16% 13'/* 15'/+2 ,
12.09 11.52 11.56 12.10 AmPetrofA .50e 30 9^7, 6V, 9 . bUSineSS.
7.62 7.50 7.51 7.62 ArkLaGas 1.50 107 37'/4 36'/4 36'/4 %
11.29 11.26 11.26 11.19 Asamera 251 2 13-16 2% 2 11-161-16
gastronom went out
9%
21'% 1 iWarnPic .50a WarnLamb 1 ^WashWat 1.16 ''Vestn AirL 1 397%+ IV wnBanc 1.10 12'%+ % wUnTel 1.40
- IwinnDIx 1.44
60'/ 1 I Woo I worth 1
30% 1 ! Wnrthlna 1.90
40 '/i
961
19'%
17%
396
X
38'%
96
21%
21
14X
41%
37%
XM2
31%
27%
275
33/
32%
929
53%
51%
483
33'%
XV%
X241
35%
32
X169
41'A
X</%
16
46'/,
45'/
107
X%
79H
777
X
191%
xX8
32A
30'%
Mutual Inc Stock Selective 18%+ i% . Variable Pay 39+4+ 1/4 I Invest Research 21% listel Fund Inc I vest Fund Inc Johnstn Mut Fd
10.77 10.74 10.74 10.72 Brit Pet .55#
18.99 18.84 18.92 18.81 | Can So Pet
9.62 9.48 9.48 9.60 Campb Chib
7.90 7.33 7.33 7.72 cdn Javelin
2'/4
11 -*+ 1% 327/, *4 52'%- % 327%+ 2% 32/4- 2 407%+ % 46'% .. 30'/+ % % %
19'/
30%-
32 %
Xerox Corp 1
Keystone Custodian Funds:
15.89 15.64 15.71 15.61 : Cinerama
17.00 16.74 1 6.97 18.55 Ctrywide RIty
12.73 12.58 1 2.59 12.56 Creole P 2.60a
18.23 18.05 1 8.05 17.97 Data Cont
X2360 207% 196 1V9
V* V*
..._ .... r%
51% 50% 50% % I Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966 9H V*
<9% 1'/ I YngstSht 1.80 417 27% 26/4 26%-44% '/ .ZenithRad la 1070 53'% 49 527%+
IngerRand 2 271 367/, 35
Inland StI 2 423 31% 30'%
InsNoA 2.40a xIOl 867% s*
InterlkSt 1.80 x130 27% 26% 26'% V,
768 277V* 365'% 367 + %
448 36 34'% 34% 1
IntBusM 4.40 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner nl Int Nick 2.80 Inti Peckers
35% 1%I Polaroid .40 WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
30'%- 1 X2103 1657% 151 158V4- T'l Total for week _______ . . 36,'
86%+ 'A Procter G 2 117 74'/ 73'% 74 + % , week ago .... . 28/
340 44'/ 41% 43 + 1 I Year ago
Pullman 2.80
560 43'A 39% 40'%+ V* |
309 83'% 82% 827%+ 1/, ,
117 8% 7% 7%- % RCA .10
1692 25% 247% 25 - 7, RalstonP 1.20
Int TST 1.35 494 75'% 73% 74 + % i Rayonler 1.40
lowaPSv 1.20 22 25% 247% 247/,- 7% jq
ITE Ckt lb 82 39% 38'% 38%----- Reading Co
Reich Ch .40 RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .Xb
JohnMan 2.20 x23S 48% 46'/, 48%+ 1%! Reyn Met .90
JohnsnJ 1.40a 38 171V4 164 170'%+ 6'%; Revn Tob 2
144 45'/4 44 44\% 7% RheemM 1.20
307 471% 44'% 45 1% Roan Sel .35e
531 26 24 24%+ % Rohr Cp .80
-R-
................ 4.5,1 X,625
Two years ago _____ 23,322,080
Jan 1 to date ..............1,749,373,904
1965 to date ......... .1,394,200,289
1964 to date _______________1,15X158,178
Invest Bd B-1
23.06
22.M
22.81
Med G Bd B-2
22.x
22.44
22.45
Disc Bd B-4
9.W
9.64
9.64
Inco Fd K-1
8.56
8.55
8.56
Grth Fd K-2
6.37
5.75
5.75
Hi-Gr Cm S-1
X.12
X.01
X.01
Inco Stk S-2
9.74
9.66
9.66
Growth S-3
8.57
ex
8.48
LoPr Cm S-4
5.36
5.24
5.x
Inti Fund
10.x
10.37
10.42
Knickrbck Fd
6.55
6.51
6.51
Knickrbck Gr F
9.M
9.x
9.45
Lazard Fund
15.75
15.x
15.75
Lexngtn Inc Tr
9.66
9.63
9.65
Lite Ins Inv
6.59
6.52
6.55
Lite Ins Stk
4.M
4.82
4.83
Loomis Sayles Fds:
Canadian
28.02
27.M
28.02
Capital
10.x
10.42
10.44
23.06 22.47
9.83
8.55
6.33
20.06 9.72
408 1273 250 111
EquityC .05rxd 308
Fargo Oils 227
Feimt Oil 109
FlyTiger 1.24f 1724
Gen Devel 514
Gen Plywd It 581
1277 27% 2
898 2'/ 1'/
225 257% 213/4 25 622 9% 83/4
51 9 87%
351 2% 2'/4
X7 5 3-16 47/, 4 15-161-16 200 6% 57% 6 '%
4'% 3'/ 4 + '%
2 1% 2 + '%
X% 29 29'%!%
7'% 67% 67% 1
3'/4 3 3'%+ '%
3 2% 2%5-16
7 6% 6J/4 '%
47% 42 457/,+2'/4
6'/, 5'/ 6 + %
15% 12'/4 15'4+3'%
of Every now and then valuta shoppers have seen Russians The dollar or valuta shoved out roughly when 21^'1% (foreign currency) stores as'seemed slow to comprehend ;7'2% they are known to Russians, that a Russian shop could be 9%+ 7% I were opened in the aftermath of out of bounds to a citizen of tiie - ~ ^ Russias spectacular crop fail-Soviet Union.
Giant Yel .60xd 584 8 X16 7 9-16 7 15-16-t- '%
Market Continues Downward Trend
iGoldfield 1186
8.47 I Gt Bas Pet 574
5.23 I Gulf Am Ld 142
HoernerWald .82 72
6.52
9.42
9.63
6.62
Hycon Mfg ImpOil 2axd Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Mackey Air 4.90 ; McCrory wt Mead John .48
- J
JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25
RoyCCola .72
-D-
95 22
21%
21V%-
73 29%
28%
29'%+
285 25
23%
24'%
73 29
27%
28'%
xX3 X'%
62'%
62%-
760 120 116
Xl05 18% 17% 147 33'% 325% xl71 12 11'%
619 33% 30 242 67% 64 24 32'/4 30
191 38/4 34% 2833 47% 39'% 773 57% 55'% 93 19% 18'% x217 29% 27%
17%- '% 33 + % 11'% 'A 32%+ 2 66%+ 7%
30 - 1 '4 377%+ 3% 44'%+ 3'/4 57%- 'A 187%- '% 28 - 7%
105 41'% 39% 41'%+ 2
359 154% 150 151 3%
Xl69 XV* 29'A 29%+ %
212 12'A 11'A n%- %
1888 77'% x17 IS'% xB12 123% 1748 24 793 44 129 31 501 17'/ 138 80'%
68 20'/4
431 77%
1269 31'/4 777 21% 251 18%
71%
84
117'/
23
39'/
30'%
17
58%
19'%
6%
26
11'%
16%
757%+ 2'% 15 + 17% 118 - 3 23'%- % 42'%+ 2% %- 'A 17'%- % 60'/+ 2 19%- 7%
7V4+ % 31'/4+ 5'% 20%+ 1% 18 + I'A
-F-
,51t I
1.36 1 64
.75 Y 2.40
_______ .50
PreeptSu 1.25 FruthCp l.W
X41M
11s
101%
X2861
17%
13%
3
26
23%
IX
12'%
11%
2X
X
58%
45
28''
27%
72
42%
41
237
44
42'%
729
16
14'%
X7
16'
15%
xllS
X%
47%
41U
74%
69%
408
34'4
31'4
4U0
14'V
13%
2346
X
39
396
18%
17%
251
37%
35%
3N
25%
35V%
167%+ 2% 25%+ 1'/ 11%- % 5#%- %
2r%- %
41 - 1'/4 44 + 1' 15%- % 16%
48 - %
70'.- 4 31?, 2'A
14'a F % 19'- % 17%-- 7, 37 + 1'% 75'A %
Kaiecr Al 1 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.60 KerrMc 1.40 KlmbClark 2 Koppert 1.40 Kresge .80 Kroger 1.X
Lear Sleg .70 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmen 1.97e LOFGIs 2.80a LIbbMcN .49t Liggett8iM 5 Litton 1.54t LIvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.08 Lorillard 2.50 LuckyStrs .80 Lukens StI 1
I
iMackTr 1.59t MacyRH 1.60 : Mad Fd 2.71e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.X Marquar .25e MartlnMar 1 MavOStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall 40b McDonn .40 McKess 1.80 Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.25 Merck 1.40a iMerrChap 1# iMGM 1 MIdSoUtil .76 AAinerCh 1.20 iMInnMM 1.20 !Mo Kan Tex Mo Pac A 5 MobllOII 1.M Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontOUt 1.52 MontPow 1.56 MuntWard 1 lAAorrell ?5p , Motorola I 'MtSf TT 1.U
K-
RovDut 1.79e RyderSys .X
434
X'%
39
39'A_____
109
33
31%
33 + V,
355
37%
36
36 %
61
64
62'%
62%
Safeway 1.10
X9
82%
81
11%+ %
StJosLd 2.K
171
52%
X%
52%+ 1%
SL SanFran 2
76
25%
25
25% ,
StRegP 1.40b
157
42A
41
41'/* %l
1 Sanders .X
*X
21%
L-
20%
21 - %
Schenley l.X Schering 1 Schick
SCM Cp .40b
1141
45
43A
X%+
/
115
XV%
X%
X/e
881
X'A
27%
X'A F
1%
1438
53%
50%
52 +
',4
IX
13%
12%
13'%
%l
163
12%
11%
12
270
X'A
37'%
37% -
I'A 1
M7
47
45
45A+
% 1
411
26%
24'%
24%
2'/.;
X943
50%
47%
49'/--
i%!
624
36
35'%
36 +
'/!
97
22%
22%
22'%
'/, 1
1X8
9A
8
9 -1-
1 !
535
23'%
X%
21 -*
%|
37
23'%
22
22
'%
736
35'%
34%
55
'A 1
79
1*
17
17%-
% i
What The Stock Market Did
Declines
New yearly highs New yearly lows
Two
This Prov. Year year* week week ago ago
.. 639 554 697 456
.. 801 850 720 923
.. 151 166 148 164
1591 1570 1565 1543
.46 20 282 83
117 95 113 100
Over The Counter
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 3:00 p.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown, or commission.
113
67
23
1783
274
79
545
2'/j
2%
77%
19'/4
11%
2
2'A
7'/
18%
10%
-s-
X3
22%
21
21
309
9A
9
9
420
8%
8
8% +
109
31%
X'%
X%-
X6
41%
X'%
X%-
144
10%
9'%
10 +
122
69%
67%
67%
X3
78%
77
77'A
387
4+4
4'A
4%
363
X%
61'A
62%+
IX
25'/4
22'/
25A +
xX3
15'%
14%
14% +
442
19'/
19
19%
308
X'A
28%
29%+
x165
43V*
41%
41%
x72
18'A
17'A
17A
214
X%
29'A
29%
Scott Paper 1 1% Seab AL 1.80 1% Sear I GD 1. % Sears Roe la V%, Seeburg .60
204
135
-G-
NatAlrlln .60 Nat BISC 1.90 Nat Can .50b ,CashR 1.20 NatDalry 1.40 Net nit 1 40
-M-
235
29
28
28
%
x63
47%
43'/
44
3'%
87
22
21'%
21%
x63
51
X'A
X% -
1%
2X6
41%
X
39%
%
179
59%
58
59%+
1%
153
28
27
2?%-
%
169
13
12
12%-
%
x583
70
18%
1B%-
%
341
35'A
32'%
34
X61
32%
X
X'%
1%
140
25
24
24%+
%
854
31
29'A
29 i-
%
X41
45%
45
45'ii
%
144
45'%
43
43%
IVA
161
35'%
34'A
34'+
V*
X455
79%
76'%
77'+
Vi
X
22%
22
22
823
39%
36'%
36%-
1
465
25
24%
25%
'%
70
29%
28%
28%
4X
81'%
79
79%
x93
6%
5%
6 -
16
X
79'%
X +
'
621
X%
X'%
48% +
1 1
X205
14%
14
14'b -
'/1
13X
X
38%
39%-
%!
Xl07
32
X
X'a
1'.
65
32%
31%
32'^ +
%
865
21%
20'
X%
313
27%
23'4
24
2%
VX
105
95
WA +
1% 1
177
21%
21
21'%
%
-N-
1
757
83%
77^A
83'%+
3'A*
208
M'%
49V*
M'%
174
25%
23SA
24%-
1'%
755
68%
62%
X%+
5%
X3
38'A
X%
X +
V,
W5
78A
ST
38 +
%
% I Sharon StI 1 IV4 Shell Oil 1.90 X150
Vj ShellTra .S7e 33
% SherwInWm 2 )i% Sinclair 2.40 2%1 VngerCo 2.20 1% SmithK 1.80a 1/41 SoPRSug .65# VklSouCalE 1.25 % South Co 1.02 171/4 1% SouNOas 1.x % South Pac 1.
' South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand Square D .60 StdBrand 1.X Std Kolls .50 StOIICal 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70 StOilNJ 3.30e StdOilOh 2.40
653 24% 23% 24%+ '%
150 37'A 36% ?6% %
X68 36% 35'% 46%+ 1%
513 277% 26% 26% 1
4X 59% 55'A 57'A . ..
285 32 X'A X'A 1
202 54'% 52'% 52%+ %
225 8'% 67% 7%+ 7%
34X 63% 55% 60'A+ 1%
608 27% 25% 27%+ I'A
209 42% 40 417% 1%
325 '% X 38'% %
*53 49% 41% 49 %
213 15% 14'% 14%_____
6% 5% 5%+ 'A
X% X'A 31'A 1'%
65'% 63% 64'A %
197% 19'% 19%.....
41% 40% 4T%+ %
647% 62'A 62% i'%
41% 40'% 40%
51% 49% X 1%
23% 21% 22'%+ 7%
387% 37% 38%+ 1/4
28% TP/* 28'A+ %
32% 31% X'%+ %
29% 27 27'A 17%
43% 43% 43'A V*
IS'% 12% 12% %
28% 26% 28 + 7%
18 17% 177%_____
35% 34% 34% %
19'% 16% 18%+ I'A
690 64'% 60% 62%+ 7%
450 52% 51% 52 + '%
1358 65 63% 63% I'A
83 66'A 65% 657%+ vh
Weakly Number of Traded luces
N.Y. Stocks ___________ lifi
N.Y. Bonds .....................567
American Stocks ...... 1008
American Bonds _____________ . .. 65
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for week ended Dec. 2.
STOCK AVKRAOKS First High Lew Last Net Ch.
Indus 801.16 Ml.16 789.47 789.47 13.87
Rail# 203.49 X3.49 201.23 XI. 1.94
Utils 135.06 135.06 133.54 134.12 0.69
65 Stks 284.40 284.40 280.76 281.02 - X68
40 Bds 1st RR*
243
161
572
*77
91
319
396
136
662
160
481
5326
501
179
541
BOND AVtRAOKS
M.06 M.19 80.06 M.19 + 0.09 72.27 72.27 72.12 72.23 + 0.11 2nd RR* 79.72 M.06 79.72 79.94 + 0.05
Utils 81.81 8X08 81.81 82.08 + 0.18
Indus 86.44 86.76 86J4 86.52 + 0.04
Inc Ralls 69.09 69.09 68.69 68.69 0.46
ZSales In full.
Unless otherwise noted, rate* of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend, dDeclared or paid in 1965 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, fPayable In stock during 1965, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dletribu-tion date, gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k -Declared or paid this 6ear, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, n New issue. p--Pald this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in 1964 plus stock dividend t Paid In stock during 1964,
Employes Given Service Plaques
service plaques at the annual Belk-Tyler Christmas party this week.
In addition. Miss Margie Smith and Mrs. Myrtle Fleming were presented checks for $225 for
Belk-Tyler store chain.
B. D. Johnson, long 1 manager of the local store presented a portrait by the employees.
The program, in addition to
Mich Sugar .10# 32 Molybden New Pk Mng Pancst Pet RIC Grou Scurry Ra'
Sbd W Air SlgnalOilA 1 Sperry R wt Statham In Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40 Un Control .X
50% 49% T% IA 9'A 7'%
9'/ 87%
2% 2% 267% 24 3% 3'A
2%+ V*
2'4 .
7Va + % 18% % ir/+ %
5C'.'4+ '% 1'%
By ED MORSEV AP Business News Writer
NEW YORK (AP)The stock market dragged through its third straight week of declining
2% prices amid prospects that tax-
selling would be heavy be-3TO 547% 52'%+% tween now and the end of the
505 5% 4'/, 5'/-J-1%
year.
u \v/,~ y* Because of the big 1966 plunge
24 24% V i in stock prices there were plen-
%+S|ty of losses to take, many of which could be balanced against
151 15-16 13-16 iXIA1-16
IX
234
797
209
1245
96
3671
346
465
Bid Asked
Alley, Pepis
7%
7% ,
American 8i Efird
19
21
American Comm. Agency
13
American Fidelity
10%
11'A
American Land
IS
11-16
Atlanta Gas Light
17'A
17%
Automatic Service
7'A
7% ,
Barber Greene
17
17'%
Bassett Furn.
34
35
Blue Bell, Inc.
37
38
Bowater Paper
6%
7
Brush Beryllium
17%
18'%
Carolina Freight Carriers
12
12'%
1 Carolina Natural Gas
6'%
6%
Central Carolina Bk.
27%
Central Vermont
22%
23'%
Colonial Stores Com.
23'A
24
colonial Stores 4 pet Ptd.
35'A
Commonwealth Lite
28
28%
Consol. Credit
3%
3%
Eastern Utilities
46
46'%
Eckerd Drugs
18'A
19
Equitable Leasing
1.35
1.5T
Farmers New World
41%
42%
Fidelity Bankers Lite
9%
9%
First Union Nat. Bk.
?4'%
25
Franklin Life
X%
31'A 1
Franklin Realty
7'/
77 1
Garflnckel J. Com.
19
19' 1
Georgia International
10%
11%'
GuH Life trn.
21'A
21%:
Hardees Sys. Com.
13
13' 1
Hardees Sys. Feb. 6t of 'X
177
187
Hatteras Yacht
4
4'A
Henredon
13'A
13%
Huyck Corp.
19%
M'%
Inv. Syn. of Canada
8'A
93/4
Jefferson Std. Life
39%
X'%
iJoslyn Mfg.
1,'%
17c
Kaiser Steel $1.X
22
22'%
Lance, Inc.
I3'A
133/4
Liberty Loan Ptd.
22
22%
Lifa 81 Casualty Ine.
2*/'A
22%
Life of Carolina
'%
3'%
Lilly ! Co., Ell
8?'%
89'%
Luck's, Inc.
16'A
DA
McLean Inds.
14:>A
11%
National Food
25''
26'%
Nat. Old Line
8%
8'%
New Britain Machine
25'A
26'A
North Amer. Life
1234
13'A 1
N.C. National Bk.
X'%
41
N.C. Natural Gas
5'i
5%
Occidental Life
8'%
8c
Package Prods.
14%
15'A
Peoples Net. Cat
5'A
5%
Pehobscot Shoe
7%
7%
1 Phillips Fescue
3'A
3%
P 8, N Rwy.
51
Piedmont Aviation
14'A
14%
Piedmont Natural Cas
13%
14%'
Pierce 81 Stevens Chem.
10'/
11
Public Service of N.C.
11c
12 i
, Roberts Co.
13%
14'%
; Rockwell Mfg.
24'%
25
, Rowe Furn.
14'
15'%
Securily Div. Shs.
11 62
12.56
Security Life R Trust
Ib'A
26'A
Sunoco Frodt
19'
20
sorg Paper Co.
13%
ia%
Spindalt Mills
SI
irA
1 Springs Mills
17
' Sidte Lgen A Fin "A"
14%
IS
Copyright by The Associated Press 1966 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
I'A 18'%
25'/4 257/,
87%
223/4 19'/4 22A+3
79'% 71 74 + % , , . j- t
8% 8'% 8%- % I long-term gams or trading prof-
4% 4% 4'% >/4 !
ago
ago
While prospects of a possible . ; ^.'bxoso tax increase still overshadowed Wall Street, there was little in
vanced on each of the five trading days.
The market drifted off Monday when problems in the steel, automobile and construction industries depressed sentiment in Wall Street. The steel Industry reported that sales to lutoma-kers were declining. The luto industry reported lower car sales and housing starts were reported ot their lowest level In years.
Tuesday, tobacco stocks sank after the issuance of t U. S. Public Health Service report linking cigarette smoking to in-
1965 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Year ego
X creased death rates from some 463,4)9,470 the immediate predmtable fu-i^^gg^g^ j^arket did npt re-
____________$4,878,000 ture to give much hope of a ^ president Johnsons an-
' strong recovery driw analysts [ ouncement ot a cutback of $5.3 said. They anticipa^ the usual federal programs,
year - end rally, but in many would seem to lessen the
years this is a perfunctory thing which occurs in the final week' of the year amid the many confusing year-end currents.
I Much of this rally is due to reinvestment by the big invest-Iment funds so that their portfolios will look impressive to the financial community.
In the week just ended, the
Cotton Prices Rise In Week
NEW YORK (AP)-Cotton futures contract prices rose in increased trading last week amid
need for t possible tax in-
A technical recovery cut some of the worst losses taken in a selling drive Wednesday, but not enough to rescue the market from another decline.
Ih*ices were depressed again
Id Called, xEx dividend, y Ex DIvI- intf, and SORfiS bv a duet i TO. Sflll-Man Mfg.
Kl and sales In full, x-dls Ex disfrlbu f* Stonecufler Mllle
wgr- the Belk-Tyler Chorus as well superior cabi# as a dance routine.
11.71 1273 67* 7%
dettd
tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wlWhen Issued, ndNext day
vtIn bankruptcy or receivership or
terest entialli
Cranes sleep.with one leg on the ground, thi other held un der the bodvT
Textiles, Inc.
Thermo Flestic* Trans. Bus Svt.
Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers In*.
U.S. Realty Wachovia Bank Wastera Rawer B #* I
14
46'%
15'/
2'*
313/4
183'4
J8%
9T.,
9%
Prices of December contracts, which expire Wednesday, were down $1.25 for the week. But 1967 contracts were up $1.25 to $3.50 from last week.
The New Yl|jc Cotton Ex change attributed the increased activity and firmer prices to reports that the amount of desirable qualities of cotton left in government stocks was getting short, and to the U. S. Depart-iy/xlment of Agriculture statement that average market prices next year will be about 22.5 cents a pound.
This year they have been about 21 ^cents, although they
22.
An added factor was a report the 1967 official crop forecast may be cut from 10,290,000 bales the Nuv. 1 estimate, to 10 mii-Uun.
The federal government currently hulds an estimated 9,954,-000 bales, of which the Commodity Credit Corp. owns 9,-093,000 and holds as collateral against loan notes 861,000. It has cut its holdings 3,263,000 bales since Aug. 1, when the current season besan.
Dow Jones Industrial Average; Thursday as another drop in the sank 13.87 to 789.47, leaving it nations gold stock was report-near the upper limits of the 780-; and major manufacturers 790 support area which has for*were reported to have cut the med the basis for past strength. | output of home appliances.
Volume was 36,922,903 shares; Feeble attempts at rallying
for the full five - day trading week compared with about 28 million for the four-day trading week previous, cut short by the Thanksgiving holiday.
Of 1,591 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, 639 rose and 801 fell.
More stocks declined than ad-
got nowhere Friday when, again more stocks fell than rose although some averages nudged higher.
Encouraged by federal grants, 12 urban areas are developing wilderness trails for hikers, cyclists, and horseback riders.
16
47','J
16]
2%
32%
!'%
39
10'A
40'A
*muuui gciAUTT itiuer*
B-10Tht Daily Raflctor, Graenville, N. C.~ Sunday, December % 1966Work
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Imp. Co. South on Hwy. 117. Goldsboro. N. C.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
BUICK - 1964 Wdcat Custom 4 door hdtp.. air cond., power steering and brakes, auto. trans call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.
CHEVELLE - 1966 MaUbu Super Sport. 2 door hdtp. R/H, automatic. 327 engine. Phelps Chevrolet.
CAPRICE 1966 four door hdtp.. R'H. automatic, power steering ard brakes, factory air. electric windows and seats. Yellow with back vinyl top. 327 engine. Phelps Chevrolet.
EMPLOYMENT
Femalo Holp Wantod
EMPLOYMENT
Male Wanted
WANTED: QUALIFIED BOOK- ^
keeper to take charge of offio I MECHANIC
State experience. Position open! , , , .
after Jan. 1. Send resume toi work a central maintenance
Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 408 !
Greenville, N. C. I P p** operate lathes, drill pres
ses and milling machines to make | Penn. Ave.
EXPERT SERVICE
WILSON
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Salo
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
MIDDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN
RHODES
iKffleal CMitracttr
V52-436S
machine parts. Also do some weld-
as part-time companion to live' jng and pipe-fitting.
rltr ISti "achino, nnd Inntrumenln. Must
khow acct.vlene .d electric weld-ing and have own hand tools. | Good wages and benefits. Applyj in person on either Tuesday or Wednesday.
AILING STEREO OR TV SET? j H & M Radio-TV guarantees to, cure your sick entertainer, or you ' get no bill! PL 8-2436. '
licensed driver. Suitable pay for right person. Reply with age and experience to Companion, Box 408. City.
Fieidcrest Mills. Inc. 2107 Dickinson Avenue Greenville
TELEPHONE APPOINTMENT CLERK NEEDED FOR GREENVILLE OFFICE
We are looking for one girl. ndat An Equal Opportunity Employer
in appearance, over age 21, with, Work Wanted
pleasant voice to serve as tele-.
CHEVROLET 1%3 Impala station wagon. Automatic transmission, power steering. air coiidi- phone clerk for our Greenville; CORPS GUNNERY
'.rk 6 hrs dally, .5 davs t. 37 years of age X ' w<*ck in new and comfortable 20 years experience in
Apply in person to: aircraft maintenance, will consi-
402 South Memorial Drive, Green-1 qj. any good job with future;
prefers Greeiiville area. Can give
WINTERIZE YOUR CAR THE easy, thrifty way by letting Carr Allen Texaco put your car under safe wraps for winter. PL 2-4838.
FLORISTS
ORIENTAL RUG 9 BY 12 IN excellent condition. 1 owmer. Originally $625: now only $225. Call PL 2-3092 after 5 p.m.
REGULATION SIZE POOL TA-ble. Good condition. Needs new green. Call 752-9962.
CALLING~ML~ FARMERS!
Plantbed covers 18 ft. wide . . . any length bed. M. C. - 2 applicators. Robertsons plant bed fertilizer.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Greenville, N. C. PL 2-4122!
FOR PERMANENT FLOWER.! fruit and vegetable designs, also live pot flowers, visit Kathleens Flower Shop and Greenhouse.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FALCO.N 1962 station wagon, radio, heater, straight drive with
luggage carrier rack, extra clean, j between 9-10 a.m. $795. Harrington & White, PL 6-3123.
MIDDLE-AGED WHITE V/OMAN as cook to live in comfortable home of elderly widower who has companion. Must be good cook with best references. Reply with and experience to Cook.
MERCURY 1962. Air condi-, ggx 408 City
tioned, power steering, automatic. - ------ ------- ,....... _..
R/H. Call 756-3416 after 5 p.m. I MUST BE FA-, afraid of hard work or eai'ly!
FORD 1953 four t.oor. Runs good and looks go. Only $75. Call 756-3158.
and carry out orders. Call A. R. Boles, 758-4972.
CLERKING POSITION IN DOWN town store during holidays. Call PL 2-7741.
Te YEAR OLD hTgH SCHOOL boy wants part-time W'ork. Un-'
FOR SALE TWO BOTTOM plow and Ford Mac disc for FaiTn-all 140 tractor. Priced at $100 each or both for $175. Charlie W. Harris, Rt. 6, Greenville. PL 2-6404.
Miscellaneous For Sale
FENDER JAZZMASTER, $225; Stratocaster, $150; Bassman, $250. Call 752-7837.
2 SINGLE BEDS WITH tresses. Call 758-4518.
MAT-
ingMORnF iQfii Qfl H'lhouni. Call 752-2426.
OLDSMOBILE 1961. 98 four|nanclal statements. Possibility of!--------- ----
door hardtop. Full power, factory profit shaiint^ or ownership Part TYPING TO DO IN MY HOME
air. white. Stafford Olds. 756-1 time may ^ considered CaU i temporarily or part-time work
St 15.__, 752-6680 between 9 and 10 a. m*. I outside home. Experienced in ste-
PLYMOUTH 1965 Fury Sport or ^ and 5 p.m. for appointment. ' nographiC duties. Call 752-7042.
ZARRARD CHANGER. LIKE ' new. A real bargain. 752-2775.
SALE^
QUILTS FOR Call 756-1510.
CHEAP.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
NEW CARS THAT COST
1/ as much /2> to own!
We speciaiiie in economy cars that cost half as much to own and even less to run. Let us show you the new FIAT 1100-R today! it has more extras at no extra cost than any other car. See it today drive it away! And save hundreds of dollars.
BROWN-WOOD
Coupe. Bucket seats, 4 in the floor. Original red paint, loaded with equipment. Only $2295. F&D Motors. PL 8-4408.
Male Help Wanted
SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED FOR THIS AREA
GENERAL OFFICE WORK wanted. Have had executive secretarial training. Call 758-2685.
COLLEGE GRADUATE^ InIbUS-! iness administration desires part-
AMERICAN MOTORS CORP. FI-, nance subsidiary will sell com-) *re von haoov wTn vmir nrp^pni Available 25 to 30
patty owratod 1966 Rambler, at'Cre? K Tt. Vt i'"s. Call 752..3737.
about wholesale prices^ door se-| h,* i, earn good money In our ! EXPEb/ CEBVirt
dans factory mstal ed air can- ,,,05 org.ai<ization. If yon are in. _ EXPERT SERVICE
radl? heafef ThmVM-So^d^^! work, we will ^ HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR
radio, heater. Phone 7o8 2500 dur 11, yon at company expense,! whole house with a Borg, Warner
LLWC ilUUiO. Ymi tniic^ haVA a l.____ r____________.p-, _ a
Ing office
You must have a good personality. York system from Coastal Re-
VOLKSIVAGEN 1965 Can' be capable of talking to the pub-1 frigcrator, PL 6-2104, be seen at Hendrix-Bamhill be, over age 221, and have a car.
Co. 200 North Memorial Drive, j You will work in and around
your area. For personnel interview, write: Personnel Manager,
P. 0. Box 736, Greenville. X. C.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
STOP STALLING! DRIVE A FUL-ly reconditioned and o^iaranteed used car from Wagner Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.
Cycles For Silo
ROUTE SALESMAN. MARRIED and between ages of 23 and 45. We have free insurance, paid va-cation, and retirement. Southern HONDA - 1965 300 Dream. Like Bakeries. Greenville.
new for $4.50. Can be seen at Car- -
olina Mobile Hcmc Brokers. East; OPENINGS NOW '
10th Street. Ext. fr 2 progressive men. Eam-i
Trucks For Salo
ings from $125 to $250 per week. Apply in person with
---wife to: Room 1, Keniand Mo-
1966 Pick up. tel. Thurs. Dec. 8, between! 7 and 10 p.m.
ClIEMtOLET
red and white, V8, automatic transmission. Power steerhig and
758-1993
bral;es. 18,000 actual miles. See WANTCD: HOUSEMOTHER FOB | W. R. Curry. T. G. Chauncey or Carolina College fraternity. Sam Pierce. S & E Mutor Co., soclaDy presentable and!
Ayden N C poised. Between ages of 50 and 55.
-^!--------Apply in own handwriting to Bill
DOGS & PETS I Steed, Pi Kappa Alpha. 407 East:
___ __ _ ___ 51h Street. City. ;
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES.
Purebred but not registered. Dewormed. Phone PL 6-0330.
TWO COON IXXJS FOR SALE.
S. L. Everett. Rt. 1. Box 46-A,
Grimcsland. Phone 758-2049.
^imwrn
WE GOT CAUGHT WITH OUR PRICES DOWH! I
THIN
What will you be doing five years from now?
Are you developing your full Mechanical and Electronic potential? Do you have unlimited opportunities to advance?
As a loader In the growing field of Electronic Data Processing equipment IBM offers career opportunities with promotions based on merit and full salary while training in its Field Engineering Division.
If you have a B.S. degree in the Technical Sciences or have military or Technical School training in Electronics you may be able to qualify for a position as an IBM Field Representative.
For details call or write:
Mr. E. E. Burton IBM Corporation P. O. Box 9266 Raleigh, N. C.
Phone 828-9021 Interviews will be held locally.
IBM
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F)
PHELPS CHEVROLET CHALLENGES YOU TO BUY BETTER
BONUS
00
10D
OFF 36 MODELS
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
EMPLOYMENT
Fomale Holp Wantod
STYLIST
FOR HAIR PIECES
If you can style your hair and others, we will train you to blend ajmthetic hair pieces, switches.
Good starting salary
Plus Commission
Bonus, Store Benefits
Apply
BRODY'S
Dec. 5 For Intciwiew
ALCOA CREDIT CO.
Is looking for dealer sales representative to rover eastern North Carolina. Good starting salary, company car furnished plus all expenses. Excellent fringe benefits. Ages 21 thru ."5 acceptable. Should have at least 1 year experience in finance field. Send complete resume to Alcoa Credit Co., P. 0. Box 4407, Charlotte. N. C.
Feedmobile Schedule
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
MON.Dec. .") WintervilleBlack Jack
TUf'^S.Dec. 6 StokesPactolus
WEI).Dec. 7 Hookerton, Farmville
TIIURS.Dec. 8 BallardsWinterville
FRl.Dec. 9 Ayden
AYDEN MOBILE MILLING
PL 2-6270
ATTRACrrVE HIGH EARNINGS, full or part-t'me job for housewife with children. Phone 746-3678.
APPOINTMENT CLERK ' NEEDED FOR THIS AREA |
We are looking for a woman, age * 30-60, neat in appearance, who enjoys meeting the public, to work as Appointment Clerk in this area. Work hrs. daily, 5 days a week. Must have a car. Starting salary | is $1.50 an hour, plus $3.00 a day ' car expense, with increase after training period. If interested, write to Personnel Manager, P. 0. Box 736, Greenville, N. C. to arrange a personal interview. j
maids FOR N.Y.rN.J. j UP TO $75 WEEKLY ,
Top jobs, best homes in X. Y. City, New Jersey. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift. Miss Dixie Ago. 300 W. 40 St., X. Y. C. Dept. 10.
Big Portions, Small Checks
When You Eat At
Fornes Restaurant
& Oyster Bar
EAST TENTH STREET EXTENSION
Our Specialty: Oysters
$3 Per Peck
Counter, Table Service
For Feast or Snack, You'll Love Us!
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Drive One Of These Beauties Home For Christmas And Make Yours A Two-Car Family.
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
Of The Late Katie B. James
Miscellaneous Household Furnishings
1966 Delta 88 Oldsmobile 4>Dr. Hdtp.
Air conditioned, power steering & brakes, electric windows, electric automatic light dimmer.
SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1966 10:00 A.M.
AT HOME PLACE HWY. 64, APPROXIMATELY 2 1/2 MILES WEST OF BETHEL, N. C., TOWARD TARBORO
ALTON RAY JAMES
EXECUTOR RT. 1, BOX 222-A TARBORO, X. C.
LIVE-IN MAIDS, N. Y. to $75 weekly. Send references with letter. Car fare advanced. Hampton Agency, 13 No. Station Plaza, Great Neck. N. Y.
MATURE LADY TO TAKE FULL charge of household and children while parents attend business conference Wed., Dec. 28 through Bat.. Dec. 31. We have full time maid to assist you. Call 758-2933 for interriew.
EXPERT HELP IS EASY TO find . . . just check Business Services In Classified for the profeMionaJ you need.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Arthur CTu'istinn Church
PARSONAGE FOR SALE
6 room brick bungalow located tn heart of Bell Arthur. Shown by Webb Supply Co.
Sealed bids will be accepted until Thursday, Dec. 22, 1966. We reserve the right to accept or reject any and all bids.
Arthur Christian Church Beil Arthur, N. C.
STRATFORD ARMS
Heating, Hot Water & Cooking Included
In Monthly Rent
Wall-to-wall carpeting. o\er-si/ed walk-in losis, large fuH.v equipped kiUheii with garbage disposal, range and llotpoini rtirigerator - freezer. O|i(joiial llol|>oiii( dishwasher, evlra large baths completely tiled and decorated, plenty of utf-strtet parking, oaiplele laundry and storage facilities on preniises, central air coiulitlonlMg, piLate sHiiimiin^ pool.
Furnished Apartments Available
With beautiful Early American furniture BEST BARGAIN IN GREE.WILLE
Call Grier Rental Agency
PL 2-5700 during business hours I or call PL 2-5721 anytime
Convenient And Easy Way lo do your Christmas shopping ... the Gift Spotter in the Classified Section. It's filled with gift suggestions for everyone. Check it NOW!
LENNOX
WARM AIR HEATING
Enjoy The Finest In Year Round Comfort
'k IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION k CONVENIENT TERMS CALL FOR FREE SURVEY
Volkswagen Karman Ghia, 2 door hdtp., radio, heater, 1 owner, 12,000 miles. ,Jg95
Chevelle Malibu SS 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, h>w mileage, new car warranty, 327 engine. Was $2,595 C
NOW
ilfi Impala Coupe, V8, red finish, extra clean. Priced at only ^2395
Chevelle Super Sport, 396 engine, radio, heater. 4 speed, 11,000 ^2^05
Volkswagen Deluxe. Radio, heater, 14,000 miles, 1 owner. Green finish. Was $1,695. $1 CQC
NOW lOVO
Chevrolet Impala Su-per Sport Convertible. AM-FM Stereophonic radio, heater, power steering and brakes, electric seats and windows, air condition. $5,400 car. $970 C
Was 3,995. NOW OI UO
GTO Convertible. Ra-dio, heater, 4-speed
trans., nice clean 2395
Corvair Monza, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, 4 speed, one owner. $1 AQC Was $1,595. NOW ^ r Volkswagen Sunroof, VU like new condition. A
one owner car. 1395
Chevrolet Impala Con-vtl vertible, 327 engine, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. A real nice car. Was $2,195. $2095
CA Comet Caliente Con-vertible, ladio, heater, automatic, power steering, 1 owner, 28,000 actual miles. Was $1,695 $1 rnr
NOW
CA Bel Air. 4 dr., radio.
heater, one owner, red and white finish, a nice
car for only 1495
a A Chevelle Malibu 2 dr.
hdtp., automatic trans., radio, heater. V8, red fin-nish. Was $1,795. $J00J
CA Volkswagen Deluxe.
radio, beater. $| AQC A nice car. lUsJ
CA Mercury Monterey
Maurauder 2 dr., V-8 radio, heater, straight dr., extra clean. $1AQ^ Was $1.799 Now lullsj L'oivair Mon/a 2 dr., " * radio, heater, power steering. $1 9Q*
Was $1.395 Now
Ford Galaxle 500 4-dr., automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Wat $1,395. $19QC
NOW
CO Rambler Wagon, 4 dr.. Classic 770 series, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 1 owner. Was
.w1095
CO Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. sedan, automatic, radio, heater. 327 motor, power steering, one owner.
Reduced To
1495
CO Ford Galaxie 500 ^ door hdtp., fastback. Champagne color. 1 owner. Was $1495 $1 OQC
NOW i-OUO
CO Falcon 4 dr. station wagon, radio, beater.
automatic. 895
CO Falcon Futura, radio, heater, utomatic. clean car, $fiQ C
Was $995. NOW OVO CO Chevy II 300 2 door, automatic, radio, heater, clean car. ^395
C9 Falcon Wagon, deluxe "4 door, radio, heater, 1
$895
CO Ford Galaxie 500, 4 door hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, red finish with vinyl
$1095
CO Buick La Sabre 4 dr.
sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering real nicecar. 33,- $|00^ 000 actual miles. ^^OO
2495
CO Rambler 4 heater, an-
B
O
N
U
S
B
U
Y
S
dr., radio
795
Cl Buick Electra 4-dr.
hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, and brakes. A real bargain. Was $1095. $QAC
NOW OVO Cl Biscayne Chevrolet 4 " " radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder. Was
now695
TRUCKS
CC Chevrolet ton pickup vU V8 automatic, radio, heater, low mileage, 1 owner.
Cr Ford H ton pickup, V8, straight drive.
Ford h ton. Radio, heater, automatic, V8. Custom Cab.
CC Ford Vi t.n, radio, heater, automatic V8, 1 owner, 20,000 miles, red and white.
CA GMC 'i ton, radio, " * heater, power steering, V8.
64 Dodge Vi ton, 1 owner
Falcon Econoiine Van
Ford pickup ton, economy 6 cyl.
Cl International 2 ton I'* truck. 5 sneed transmission, 2 speed rear onl Cl ('hevrolel ton. A real worker.
65
IIKE NEW
CC Mustang Midnight, vO blue with matching kh terior. 5,000 miles, lowner,
radio, heater. 2295
CC Impala Super Sport, vsJ 396 engine, 4 speed, radio, heater, red with black interior, 1 owner, low mileage.
2195
C C Oldsmobile Cutlass 442, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, 4 speed, 12.000 miles, 1 owner, red with black Interior.
2295
SPECIAL CC Plymouth Sport Fury, 383 engine, power steering, automatic, radio, heater.
Cl Chevrolet Impala 4 dr.
hdtp., 46.000 miles. 1 owner, white with red in-Uri.r, T. $1035
Cl Dodge Pioneer, 4 door V* sedan, radio, heater, power steering, good dependable car. 595
64
63
GENERAL HEATING, Inc. l| PhelpS CheVVolet IflC.
1100 EVANS STREET
TELEPHONE 752-4187
West End Circle "Eastern Carolina's Volume Chevrolet Dealer" 756-2150
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 2, 1966B-11
/r'S FASY TO > BUy-SELL-RENr-
R/RE& mo WlTr,
A,ty,I20W4S|^.^
mssi
K)R SALI
Mitcellaneeut For Sal#
AdJOR^ C0N80l TELBVIS^ Ion, nuo, nd record player combination. /Jecellent condition. Veiy reasonable. 752-2T7S.
3 YEAR 01,0 PONY FOR SALE with new bridle and saddle. See Sam Alexander, ft miles south of BetlMl.
FOR BALE: 6RTO CORONA elctrlc addlpff inaaWiio. Like new. Will tke m. Call Tfi8-8T78.
RCA ALLEN CASH REGISTTO and Victor adding machine. Prac-UoaUy new, roMonablt prices. 7466214.
FOR SALI
MIscellentevt Fer fals
HAND RAILS ON YOUR PORCH add beauty and safety. Made and installed by Metal Speelaltiea.
738-4591.
ONE UPRIGHT PIANO. GOOD
. condition. Guarantee and delivery. $175. Phone 792-4296. WilUamston,
DIAL PL 2-6166
T# RUfe Yeur Dally Rf-llecttr Claitlfied Ad. In-eert for 7 Day, The Cost Is lets.
RATES
3 UNE MINIMUM 1 DaylOe Per Une Per Day 4 Days27c Per Une Per Day 7 Days25c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Centract Rates Available
DEADLINES
N'3 new kills or corrections aeeeptelv*Rer IS>00 p.m. the before publication.
ERRORS
Errors nst be reported immediately. The DaiU Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR BALE. Call 752.6509.
REPOaSEBSED ZIO.RAG SEW. ini machine in cabinet, Uka new. QuUt in buttonholer and fancy stitches. Also monograms, sews on buttons, dams, etc. Only 6 months old. Guarantee is still goed. Service man belnf Iran-fercd overseas. Can be aeen and tried out locally. Can be purchased by finishing 9 paymenta of $8.76 or pay complete balance of $43.80. Write Service Repossession Dept. Heme Offlee, Box 341, Asheboro. N. C.
TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEY'LL be a delight if cleaned with Rlue Lustre. Rent fleetrle champeoer, $1. GUdden's.
HOME HEATING. COMPLETE
{installations. Sales and Service I Flnanolng available. General i Heating, Inc., telephone 752-418i. 1100 Evans BV
HOUSEHOLD GOODf
SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT IS.
so cioan the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampcoer. $l Mary
Carters.
MOMLE HOMES
MoMI Hemta For Rent
RENTALS! RENTALS AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury tuuippoo lO, U wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758.3644.
For Rent To Couple
12 X 45 2 Bdrm.
Mobile Home
CaU 7SMU7 or 716.1651 Carolina Mobile Home Brokers See Our It X 60 VaUantsI
FOB SALI OB FOB BENT See eur new IF wide, I bedreem mobile homes for $3,295. $291 down andt $54 per mpntli. AZALEA NOBILE H0MB8 Phene 718.4174 8412 East 10th Street
MoMIo Homeo Ror Selo
10 by 51 TRAILER FOR SALE by owner. Small down payment and take up payments. Call 783.9990.
FOR SALE: 12 BY 00 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-3808 after 8 p. h.
MONIY TO LOAN
LOST A FOUND
LOST: 1 DRUM WITH BLACK finish, wrapped In green canvas bag, near Dlokinson Avenue. Call 756-3710.
FHA A VA
HOME LOANS
Mortgage Loan Department
WACHOVIA BANK
AND trust CO. PLAZA 8-2161
RIAL BT ATI
MOBILE HOMES
2 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH
or without washer. Call 752-6355.
Mobile Hornea For Rom
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Private lot. $60 per month. Call PL 94.356.
NEW 2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Shady KnoU Trailer
Court. CaU 752-7921 or 756-0305.
NICE TWO BEDROOM TRAI-
ler with washer. Lawson Trailer Park. 756-2909.
MOBILE HOMES. 2 BEDROOM. , Good location. Also lot spaces for I rent. PL 2-3286.
FOB BETTEB BUTi IN
REAL ESTATE CALI OR 819
H. Williford
UN vmr Rroparty WfNt Ue
m t. 2ne St RLaS1l. NUM PL6409
OUR OFFICE 18 IN AYDiUf, but weU serve you anywhero.
TARHEEL REALTY CO. 746-6255 752-3647
HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE. Available Dec. 1. Living room, 3 bedrooms, den. dining room, kitchen and bath. 207 East Mumford Rd. PL 8-1943, Mrs. Andrews.
UAL KTATI Buelntes For Sale
WILL 8ELL MERCHANDISE If rent building and equipment. Good location, bad health reason for selling. If interested, call 758-2239
Houaea For Sale
ATTRACTIVE HOME blocks from college. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement. Shady yard with patio. $2000 down and assume 54 % loan. 617 Maple St. Call 758-2092 after 2 p.m.
RENTALS
ApertmefiT For Rem
3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apattment. $40 per month. Mill St. in Meadowbrook. CaU 752^19.
FURNISHED APT6. TO COU-pies or groups. Laundrette and central beat. CaU PL 6-3515.
3 UPSTAIRS FURNISHED APT. for rent. Single entrance. 303 East 4th Street, back of Jr. High School. $50 each. Globe Hardware, PL 2-6175.
RENTALS
Houses For Rem
MODERN 3 BEDROOM BRICK residence in Ayden. Excellent neighborhood, large yard. Contact BUI BrasweU. 746^214.
HOUSE FOR RENT. 407 LATHAM Street near Third Street School, 752-4461.
1406 EAST WRIGHT. 3 BR, X 1/2 baths, brick, carport, central air. Reduced to sell. BiU WUUams Real Estate, 752-2615.
Lets For Sale
RESIDENTIAL LOT IN ELM-hurst subdivision. CaU 752-3313.
RENTALS
SEE GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for rental units, conunercial and residential plug real estate Ust-inss. 752-5700.
Apartments For Rem
4 ROOMS, HEATING, HALL AND bath in WlnterviUe. CaU after 4:30 p.m. 756-1433.
EXTRA NICE 3 BEDROOM apartment. Air conditioned. Large cherry paneled kitchen with bar and stools. Appliances funiiahed. CaU 758-2296 or 752-4520.
1 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. Private entrance. CaU PL 24231 before 6 or PL 2-2970 after 6.
ELM VILLA 1 BEDROOM FURr Pished apartment. Carpeting, heat, water, and air conditioning also furnished. PL 2-3376.
UNFURNISHED 3 BR. APT. Heat and hot water. East 9th St. near coUege. Adults only. CaU PL 2-2979 after 6 p.m.
ELM VILLA - BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apt. completely furnished including carpeting, water, heat, and air conditioning. Patio and launderette. PL 2-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
UP RUG 0R LAP 000 -OlBmlfM Ala aaU tiiytmnil
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS
C. L lUPTON
753-aill
3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Private. Mrs. S. C. Clark, 7524982.
FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT at 1310 Chestnut St. Private en^ trance. CaU 758-1075.
2 BEDROOM APT. IN AYDEN. Central heat and air condlUonlnf. Kitchen complete. Ceramic bath. New duplex. Contact H. W. Ooo(k ing or W. P. Shelton, Ayden,
ONE I BEDROOM FURNISHED apt. Heated and fuUy air conditioned. Swimming pool. Parkview Manor. Contaot M. E. Sutton, PL 24121.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR rent. 1 block fitun coUege. CaJJ 758-4386.
Farms For Laaa
FOR LEASE: 15,699 LBS. TOBACCO at 18c per lb. Phone 758-1801 or see Dalton Jones.
44 ACRE FARM. POSSIBLE 8 acres tobacco. 4 acres cotton, balance corn and beans. Must have equipment. See or oaU M. V. Jones, FarmvUle, 753-3421.
FOR LEASE: 40.000 LBS. OF tobacco to be moved. Contact J. O. Pollard, FaamiviUe. SK 3-3376.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
AVAILABLE DEC. 2-1 BED-room house located 405 Ccmtent-nea Street. Living rom-dining room combination. Economical to heat. $40 monthly. Moseley Brothers, Inc.
SPECIAL NOTICES
PHONE CHARLES DICKENS,
752-5115, for Job printing cheap. Book matches, baU point pens, and next years calendars.
BRIGADOON ORIGINAirTELE-vision sound tract record. Only limited supply available. ^.95 value, only $1. CaU 752-4998.
WANTED
Wam#d To Buy
5 ROOM HOUSE NEAR COL-lege with forced air heat. Rent $75. CaU 752-5371.
TWO STORY HOUSE ON PARIS Avenue. Telephone PL 2-2440.
Room For Rm
ROOM WITH KITCHEN FOR coUege girls. CaU PL 2-7688.
ROOMS FOR RENT TO BOYS. WeU furnished. 1 block from college. Apply at 402 Student St. after 6 p.m. PL 2-7544.
HANNAH'S HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric Shampooer, $1. BeUc Tylers.
WANTED TO RENT: CORN AND bean land. Call 753-4830 after 6 p.m._
Wanted T Rent Or Lease
W^TEDro LEASE~OR~E^NT on thirds or fourths. 8 to 15 acre of tobacco with other crops. Decent living quarters and adequate out buUdings. CaU 746-8209.
WANTED
Wanted Te Buy
REAL BAROAlNa are waiting <or yon In the Claaelfled Ada
CLASSIFIED DttPUY
WANTED: CAMPER WITH
truck. CaJl PL 8-4897 or PL 241-65.
WANTED: 1,000 LBS. OF CRACK-lings. Evans Street Grocery,
GreenviUe.
WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-6801, Bcotland Neck. N. O.
REASONABLE RA'TES AND nice rooms are available for co^ lege students ac the Bachelot House on Brans Street. Call 752-4572.
COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 752-5507
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GET A JOB with work winted ads In OgaflBett.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REMODELING
MODERNIZING
Enjoy the comfort and eoQ^ venience ef a modem heal Ing or plnmbing syttem. We can handle yonr need promptly. Freo estiamto. FI-oance plan arallable,
POLLARD^S
Flambhig, Hoatii^ Oo.
309 E. Third St.
Phono PL trim or PL 3-463
GET YOUR LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE
Della Robla Wreths And Other Christmas Decorations.
PAULINE T. WHITEHURST Bethel Hwy. PL 2-6469
15,000 GAUON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAIUBIE NOW
Small Capital Inroatmont
Inunediaio Financial Assistance
$100 Per Week Pay WhUo Training Excellent Fringe Boneflta
<11^
ACT NOWl On This Ixcellont OpporOiinlty Call Mr. Pearce 7S3-7589 or Write Sun OU Co., P.O. Box 30S7, GreenrUle, N. C.
Your One-Stop Shopping Guide ... the Gift Spotter in the Classified Section lists gifts for everyone on your list. Check it NOW!
Just Right For That Second Car!
CO Cvtiasa Coupe vO Automatic r/hi 1
1295
STAFFORB OlQf
An Ivonlng Out
chamPaoNb
ON THE HOUSE
If Its Her Birthday or Aanirersary
Candlewlck Inn
TOP BCONOMY For ChauHeringi
'66 FALCON I1FS0
ILIMYIR FORD
NEW SUPPLY OF
IASS WEEJUNS
|att Fifth IffOt
DIAMONDS
Priced From $14.95 o $595.60
, Giva A Gift Thit Keeps On Giving
Th Dally Raflactor
A year* subscription will convey your message of lovt and good cheer every single wetk for only a ffw cents a week.
For Subtcriptien Ratti CaU
Cir4ilgtien
PL I41
FREE FREE FREE
World Atiai Or TypewrMar Stand With Purchase Of A Olvalti Un* derwood Portable Typewritur* From $59.95 CAROLINA OFFICI EQUIPMENT CO.
806 EvaP PL 34570
FOR YOUR MAN
Jade East English Leather
BIGGS DRUGS
TOYS - 40% OFF
Boo Our Bikes, Trikes and Wagons
GAMMON
SUPPLY
THE GOODYEAR PLACE
Bicycles Columbia $27.95 Up
UEA1H4UARTERS FOR IICYCLE ACCESSORIES
Toys! Toys! Toys!
BEST IN QUALITY Games Of AU Kinds
H.L. HODGES CO.
Million Steps 9aved PLUS FM ft AM MUSIC
In Every Room . . . Emerson.-Rittenhouse All Transistor IntorcfNn System, starting at $15I,N Installed.
THE FIXTURE HOUSE
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
$10.88
Hair Dryers, Irons, Can Oponen
ORiENVIlLE
TV I APPLIANCE
HUNDREDS OF GIFT SUGGESTIONS listed under convenient headings in the Gift Spotter in t h 9 Clifiifitd Sfctien. Oietlc it NOWl
SUTTON
SERVICE CENTER
1105 Dickinson PL 2-6121
For Silver & Wood Ideas Shop
Flowers & Gifts Third St. PL 2-3311
Portable 8INGER hewing Machine $99tf5
Sewing Baskets $1.98 Up What'i New For Tomorrow Is At
SINGER
Today?*
Pitt Piaza
SILVER CHESTS
by Gorham Tarnish Resistant Lining $10 Up
Lautires Jewelers
Give The Most Personal, Thoughtful Gift . . .
A FORTRAIT
of yourtolf or family. Christmas' delivery guaranteed. For day or night sittings, call daytime.
HILL HORNE STUDIO 7ia-3809
Place Your Order Now Fresh Christmas Balsm, Boxwood Wreaths, White Pine Roping 50c Per Yd.
IKIA/C house of HNM d FLOWERS
PL 2-5656
For People Who Have Pride In Their Homes: GIVE PUNTI
Double White Sasanqua Now In Bloom
JEFFERSON
FLORIST ft NURSERY PL 2-6195
CHRISTMAS CYCLE SPECIAL
100 cc Yamaha Twin $375
STAN'S CYCLE CENTER
Everything For The GOLFER PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE 15% OFF
BROOK VALLEY
Country Club Open Til 9 MondayFriday
\c /
\CP
/. 6 \
MENS
WRIST
WATCH
17 Jewel
$9.97
^ II
P Compare
Our Prices
I
C. L.
LUPTON
HDWE.
1 Member of nations
GENTLEMANS ATTIRE
206 E. 5th ST.
OUTSTANDING FOR THE DISCRIMINATING SHOPPER
GIVE HER e A Central Vacuum System e A Baldwin Piano or Organ e Puritan Firplace Equipment e Decorative Switch Plates e A Dimmer for dining room or den light.
THE FIXTURE HOUSE
FOR CHIC, CHARM
Of Perfect Grooming
Suburban Beauty Salon
Is Your Best Bet! 752-7630
Helens
DISTINCTIVE SPORTS WEAR 0 donnkenny % Devon
0 Jean Castle # Lady Vanderbilt.
SAVE BEFORE CHRISTMAS SPECIAU reduction Oil Groups of Shirts, Swootors# Roinwtor, Hats, Shoos.
515 Dickinson Ave.
PL 2-4852
MUSIC LOVERSt See Us First
iVlUSIC ARTS
PITT PLAZA 320 EVANS
203 E. Fifth St. Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Selection From
VILUGER
HOLIDAY PRICES ON
Kimball Pianos
HOAAE FURNITURI
COMPANY
Visit Our Gift Dept. Too!
WESTINGHOUSE
^Dr. Refrigerator.Freezer Completely Frost Free Priced To Sell. $449.95 NOW $400.00
Smith Electric Co.
415 Evans St.
BUY MORE FOR LESS SO WHY WAIT?
For That Special Lady
o Chanel No. 5 # Arpege O Faberge O Impreuu by Coty Many Others
BIGGS DRUG
Original Wonderhorse $8.88 UP I Stylet for all size klddlea
WESTERN AUTO
319 Evans PL 2-2041
GIFTS GIFTS GIFTS
Novelty Items. Extra Large Se* lection To Choose From. All Kinda Of Gift Items.
THE GUDDEN CO.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
YOUR HANDY HOLIDAY H8LPIR . . . the convenient Gift Spotter in the Classified Section.
largest chain
YOU CAN Redecorate
That Dining Room With A
WILLIAMSBURG LOOK
With An Emerson Imperial Fixture From
THE FIXTURE HOUSE
Over 600 On Oisplay
5 "CASH CARL p WOXMAN, MGR.
Get Christmas Cash Great Southern Finance $ Immediate Attention $ Individual Payment Plan $ Loans While-You-Wait $ No payment until next year.
Shop Early save time and money
Great Southern Finance Company 8
405 Evans St. PL 2-7117 ^
Open 9 to 5:30 Monday 0 ^ through Saturday 0
Daily Rflcler, OrMnvilla, K. C.Sunday, December 2, 1966
larmville Corp. \Heavy Snows, Bitter Has Open House Cold Across Nation
Congressman Walter B. Jones addressed guests at an open house at Farmville Corporation Friday. His topic was industrial Development.
.|>n hand to greet guests were Albert Markson of Boston, Mass., President of Farmville Corporation; Thomas Anderson of Farmville, Vice-Presid e n t; R. D. Rouse of Farmville and John Gardner of Boston, Miss., the Corporation Attor-nigj's; Cliff Jacobson of New York City; and Congressman Walter B. Jones of Farmville.
Small groups of guests were given guided tours of the plant
Art Show, Sale Ait Pitt Plaza
Students and faculty of the East Carolina College School of; Art will sponsor a six - day art show and sale at Pitt Plaza in Greenville starting Friday, Dec. 9.
It will be held in C. J.'s World of Ice Cream at Pitt Plaza. It will be free and open to the public from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day.
.The show and sale is sponged by the College Art i s t s, an organization of graduate and undergraduate students in the School of Art. On view and up for sale will be painting, drawings, prints, jewelry, crafts, culpture and ceramics.
I by one of 15 attractive lady I employees. They were tak e n ! throughout the plant, where I they could see each step of the manufacture of the garm-ets and hear an explanation jof it. Everything from the cut-jting of the patterns to the final shipping was discussed by the guides and other enipioy^es, iwho were then on the job.
I The sewing is done in assem-ibly line fashion. One lady may do nothing but sew belt loops on ladies slacks.
I Each garment is washed at least five times before it is I steam pressed.
Bolts of cloth, stacked on high shelves, provide an array | ^of color.
( Guests were offered free soft drinks as refreshments.
The guides were Betty Lang-i ston, Dorothy Baker, Linda Lewis, Christine Everett, Judi Ellis, Faye Taylor, Molly Sutton, Kay Wainwright, Lois Rowland, Ann Shirley, Ruth Cox, Frances Starling, Jean Smith, Shirley Worrell, and Nancy Pruitt.
By United Press International during the morning. Adams,)Ind. Lafayette, Ind., had a low Winter-like cold engulfed a N.Y., had nearly four feet of!of 1 below. It was 5 below at vast area of the nation from the'snow. Cleveland Ohio, collected Lone Rock, Wis., and 2 below Rockies eastward to the Atlan-1 another inch of snow, raising its' zero at Spencer, Iowa. Bemidji. tic and south to Florida total to six inches. Minn., had a low of 9 below and
Saturday. More heavy snow fell! Snow was reported westward was 8 below at Brainerd, along the shore of Lakes Erie to Lake Michigan, where Minn. Bismarck, N.D., had a jand Ontario. Muskegon, Mich., and South I low of 6 below and it was
i Sub-zero cold was reported i Bend, Ind., each had an inch l>olow at Fargo, N.D. through much of the Midwest | Saturday. The snow belt alsoj The temperature slid to 34 at early in the day. Heavy rain' extended into New England, Jackson^ Miss., and 38 at spattered California. where New Hampshire and Jacksonville, Fla. Atlanta, Ga.,
Hazardous driving warnings Vermont mountains measured' had a low of 37 and it wa.s 35 at were up in northeast Arkansas, seven inches. 'Birmingham, Ala. Forth Worth,
where state police said high- Record Low ^ olow
ways were covered with ice.i The temperature skidded to 2 * temperatures were
Temperatures below the freez- below zero at Lansing, Mich., as far south ^
ing mark were reported as far record for the date. Columbus,!Shreveport south as Louisiana. Ohio, had a record low of zero, I"' _
Jamestown, N.Y., measured!exceeding a mark of 4 degrees: A storm which had spattered nearly five feet of snow on the|for the date, set 24 years ago.'2 1-4 inches of rain onto ground. Syracuse, N.Y., report-1 It was 6 below at Zanesville, i southern California up to 8 a.m.
mudslides in the Los Angeles j
SNOW FORECAST FOR NORTH . . . Snow and snow flurries are forecast for the GrMt Lakes, upper Mississippi Valley, Northern Plains and Northern Plateaus today. Showers are expected In the Northwest and western Gulf coast and freezing rain will fall In parts of the Plains and Mississippi Valley. (AP Wirephoto Map)__
Biochemist To
M
A
0
W
A
M
N
MASONIC NOTICE All Master Masons are to meet at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Sunday at 12 noon to give final burial rites for Master Mason Milton Thomas, who died in Seaford, Del., last Saturday.
Mr. Thomas was a member of Mount Calvary Lodge Number 669.
ACROSS
1. Concise 5. Pass between peaks 8. Away
11. Swan genus
12. Turk, chamber
13. Solicit in love
14. White ant
15. Troche
17. Striplings
18. Toward the mouth
19. Stannum
21. Animal farm
25. Expert aviator
28. Slough
30. Wry face
31. Irrational-number
33, Old card game
35. Small tumor
36. Antecedent
38. Bore
40. Disarray
42. Plunge
46. Keepsake
49. Architectural pier
50. Grow old
51. Man's nickname
52. Decree
53. Pile
54. Farm animal
Goren on BRIDGE
1
Zl
c
G
0
B
|h
0
B
area floodinc in beach commu-i William L. Byrne, bio-inites and the San Fernando i chemist on the faculty of the
Valley. The storm was blamedjDuke University Medical Cen-for a rash of traffic accidents. If - Car^"* Col-; South
Mouni Wilson, east of Losl'^f "i;
Angeles, measured 2.6 inches of' ^ .
rain and up to 3 inches was! speak at 8 p.m. in
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
to IfM Br TM Chicago TribgiMl
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, you are South, have 60 part score, and you hold:
44 ^KQIOS 062 4AKQ1074 The bidding has proceeded: West North East 10 19? 14
?
What do you bid now?
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
55. Licerated
DOWN
1. Anthracite
2. Arm bone
3. Highway
4. Clandestine meeting
5. Army
Above ia a scene from Modesty Blaise.* The technicolor action thriller now playing at the Pitt Theatre.
1
2
3
4
i
5
6
7
i
T
9
10
11
12
13
14
IS
16
17
16
%
%
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Z6
27
28
29
30
3
32
33
34
35
3fc
37
fe
36
fe
40
4t
42
43
44
45
47
46
49
50
51
I
52
53
officer
6. Aroma
7. Leper
8. Acknowledge
9. Mist
10. Adversary 16. Cheese 20. Provided
22. This minute
23. Billiard stick
24. Biddy
25. Horned viper
26. Mongrel
27. Bombyx 29. Injurious 32. Cupola 34. Alternative 37, Fr. annuity 39. Heavy
paper 41. Pack cargo
43. Fresh-water mussel
44. Headliner
45. Abhor
46. Disfigure
47. Self
48. GuU
reported in some mountain areas. Rain was the rule in central California 500. San Francisco had nearly an inch.
At Florence, Ky., Latonia Race Course cancelled its program for the second succes-
Flanagan Building, Room 237. i All interested persons are invit-j ed to attend free of charge. I Dr. B^ne will discuss the' biochemical basis of memory with special emphasis on transfer of memory. This is his spe-
sive day because of a frozen I cialty, a growing field of scien-
track. At Chester, W.Va., members of the Jockeys Guild reused to ride at Waterford Park Race Track because of the 5 degree cold.
At Butte, Mont., a 2-year-old child suffered lead poisoning from fumes when the parents burned old auto battery casings to keep warm in the near zero cold.
tifie research today.
His visit to ECC is sponsor-' ed by the Sigma XI Club, a na-: tional honorary scientific society devoted to the encourage
ment of research. The local club was established in the spring of 1965 and is composed of scientists from all parts of the country.
. . V in Santa Fe, N. Mex.,'
A Coast Guard helicopter gyj-ne has worked with Nobel Saturday rescued eight deer j pj-jzewinner Melvin L. Calvin,
hunters from an island on Lakejjj0 received his bachelors de
snow. Their only food at the endlgj-gg from Stanford University was venison and one of the gnd his MS and PhD degrees hunters was running short of from Duke University, the insulin needed for his pg jg 39 years old, is married
diabetilcs. ^ 1 and is the father of four chil-
A Coast Guard helicopter
Saturday rescued eight deer
hunters from an island on Lake Michigan, where they had been stranded for a week by heavy snow. Their only food at the end was venison and one of the hunters was running short of the insulin needed for his diabetic condition.
Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
454 92QJ7642 0J7S 4J5 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
14 Pass 24 3 NT
Dble. ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A63 9?432 OKJ1097 4Q10 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
14k Pass 10 14
Z O Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4Partner opens with one club and you hold: 4KQJ10 8642 9?KQ OlO 4KQ What is your resp(ise?
Q. SAs South, vulneralde you hold:
4AKQ429?Q98740Q44J The bidding has proceeded? West North East Soutli 14 10 Pass T
What do yon Ud?
Q. 6East-West vnlngablib as South yon hold:
4QJ102 OQ1084 4AJ98S The bidding has proceeded: East SonOi West North Pass Pasa Pass 4
19? T
What do you Ud now?
Q. T^You are South* wol> nerable, and yon hold:
410 9?743 OAK973 4KQ186 The bidding has proceeded; West North East 6orth
3 9? 44 Pass t
What do you Ud?
Q. 8Yon are SooOi* both sides are voIneraUe, and both ddes have 60 part scores and vou hold:
4AJ62 9?KJ8 0J1024Jf The Udding has proceeded! East South
19? ?
What do you Ud?
[Look for answwnMon^tffJ
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
JAMES M. WILLIAMSON, D.D.S.
announces the opening of offices for the general practice of dentistry at 608-A East 10th Street Greenville, N. C.
BY APPOINTMENT
PHONE 7S2-233SREESE FURNITURE COMPANY IS
ING
Everything In Stock At Fantastic Savings! Over $75,000.00 Worth Of Popular Brand Furniture On Sale. Cash On Delivery! No Phone Orders! All Sales Final!
STUDENT DESKS
METAL FRAME, FORMICA TOP
$1 J.95
ODDS AND ENDS OF
TABLES
COCKTAIL AND END TABLES
3 PC ^-ON
RECLINERS
PLASTIC AND TAPESTY C0.MBIN.4TI0N
.95
3 PIECE
BEDROOM SUITES
BOOKCASE BED, CHEST, TRIPLE DRESSER AND MIRROR
14 CU. FT. HOTPOINT
REFRIGERATORS
WITH FULL WIDTH FREEZER
$f Afit.95
RECLINERS
BERKLINE, McCALL AND MODERN UPHOLSTERY MAKES
V2
PRICE
FRENCH PROVINCIAL COMMODE & COFFEE
TABLES
$11.95
14 CU. FT. AMANA
REFRIGERATORS
WITH FULL WIDTH FREEZER
EACH
HAROROCK MAPLE
TABLES
COMMODE, COCKTAIL, END TABLES
$1 J.95
EA.
Reese F urniture Co.
509 WEST 14TH ST.
GREENVILLE, N. C
ALL TV & HI-FI SETS
POPUUR MAKES
PRICE
POSTER BEDS
MAPLE OR ANTIQUE WHITE
$
DINETTE SUITES
HARDROCK MAPLE TABLE WITH FORMICA TOP AND 4 MATES CHAIRS
$
BEDDING BUYS
POPULAR BRAND INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING
2-Pce. LIVING ROOM SET
SOFA BED AND CLUB CHAIR
DINEHE SUITES
HARDROCK MAPLE TABLE WITH FORMICA TOP AND 6 MATES CHAIRS
\
The following stores offer you an enchanting world of gift ideas for your Christmas shopping pleasure:
Coffman's Men's Wear Heilig-Meyers
The College Shop Home Furniture Store
Collins-Pridmore Hudson Brothers
Belk-Tyler's Blount-Harvey Bostic-Sugg, Inc Brody's, Inc.
The Campus Corner Carolina Office Equip. Co. Clark's Discount Dept. Store
Eckerd's Drug Store Farmville Furniture Co.
C. Heber Forbes Greenville TV & Appliance
Jackson's Shoe Store Jackson's Upholstery The Jewel Box Larry's Shoe Store
Maxwell Bros. Furniture Billie Mitchell's Flowers Proctor's Rose's, Inc.
Saslow's
The Snooty Fox
Steinbeck's
Santa Has Come To Greenville Early This Year
Biggest Season Of Gifts Begins
CHRISTMAS GIFTS SEASON IS OFFICIALLY OPEN! So declares the man who should know Santa^Claus himself. Most reno wed of all gift givers, the jovial, red-suited gentleman has come to town to offer his assistance and inspiration to every ether gift giver in this community.
As he launches the biggest, brightest, merriest Christmas shopping season yet, Santa presides over an array of gifts that is indeed exciting, and filled with surprises an array now spread forth on the counters and racks, the windows and shelves of the towns leading stores.
He Advises: Get Going Now!
Santas early arrival has one most important purpose. He is here to remind gifts givers that prompt planning, early action are essential, not only for carefree shopping but also for the successful gifting that leads to a really memorable Christmastime.
True, a first glance seems to Indicate that this years calendar is kind to the laggards. There are 26 shopping days one more than last year in the traditional shopping period between Thanksgiving and Christ mas. And, since Christmas comes on Sunday, there are six full shopping days in the final week before the holiday.
But Santa cautions givers against being lulled into overconfidence. Those shopping days can really fly! How about the big gifts, for instance? It doesnt really pay to shop hur-
SPECIALS
Cfowpunchers
5.99
Our Cowpunchers are well-made, western-styled boots ... fun to wear and so rugged, theyre wonderful values for youngsters!
NEOLITE sol*-., for longer wear
Perfect for pi> pr school!
JACKSON'S
SHOE STORE
400 EVANS ST.
riedly, at the last minute, for such wonderful surprises as a color TV set, a major appliance, fine jewelry, new sofa or dining room group. For the gifts that are big in size as well as significance, theres a delivery problem involved. Stores are going all out to assure deliveries in time for Christmas, but even with this special effort, a last-minute selection of a major item is likely to lead to a gift that arrives, disappointingly, after Christmas is all over.
And how about the pleasure of careful, considerate shopping? Much of the fun of the holiday is missed, by giver as well as receiver, if delay makes it necessary, at the last minute, to shop by snatching up something that will do.
With the wide, dazzling assortment arrayed for gift selections, a prompt start is necessary, to take full advantage of the many opportunities for choosing just the right presents.
Preview Gifts Here
For all these reasons, and more, Santas motto is as it ever will be, Lets wrap up this Christmas early!
When to begin? Tomorrow is none too soon! In fact, shoppers lean get a head start now, by ! previewing the hundreds of story I and picture suggestions for gifts, j in this newspapers Special [Christmas Gifts Section. Here, too, leading stores have taken ' advertising space to present the highlights of their gifts collec-! tion.
i Parents and children might begin by shopping together, amid the marvels of Toyland. For todays sophisticated youngsters, new toys, dolls and games put the emphasis on life - like realism. Both education and creativity get a hearing, but with no sacrifice of good old-fashioned fun.
Its a natural step from realistic Toyland to such actual needs and wishes of the family as furniture, appliances and entertainment gifts. Many of these gift decisions can only be made after a joint shopping trip.
Replace Old with New
Along with beauty and comfort, new furniture
versatility, as tables, sofas,! chests and other storage units are designed to serve at least two purposes.
Appliances present many new developments, many extra features so many, that Santas helpers will be well - advised to consider replacing one or more
pieces of major kitchen and laundry equipment this year. Among small appliances, too, there are many gifted opportunities for replacing old with new, or adding new convenience.
The same holds true for entertainment gifts. Transistorizing and portability spread the pos
sibilities for individual as well as family gifting of TV, radio, phonographs and tape recorders, while color TV grows in gift importance.
For The Young The range of gifts for personal pleasure was never wider. From fine jewelry and sil-
CAPTURE THE JOY of Christmas morning. (Kodak Instamatic Movio Camera.)
BOYS WANT action toys TEEN
ver to apparel and accessories, I categories as for Mom, Dad,|ety of gifts from watches to from sports and hobby ideas to the kids, special attention is please the new lilung for un-
* _ ..... . 1 ...A..1am A* OI1T/\
bicycles and cars, from tools to paid this year to the growing
toiletries, the selection now ready provides chances galore to delight every individual, in an individual way.
Along with such basic gift
group of under 25 young people. To meet their lively,
usual styles to sportier auto accessories.
Its all part of a great Christ-
up-to-date tastes and interests, mas shopping season offer-manufacturers and stores are ing extensive, exciting ways to presenting an appropriate vari- happier gifting!
LINGERIE By
ui'U jbtuijjui
Vanity Fair Hollywood Vassarette and Warner
Dorthy Gray Jean Nate' Gay Roberts
GIVE BEAUTIFUL FASHION
DRESSES
Carlyn AAinx-Modei
the clastic coat By
LONDON FOG
C Heber Forbes
AGERS SPECIAL
stresses *<sponsored by their heroes. Qiristmas gift mi^t be a FAnWLY FLAVORS gifts all This one, James Bonds latest watch or two, or moreto can share and enjoy. One such, secret weapon, converts from please current young prefer- an easy-toDlav orvan. exnres-1 toy camera to toy gun. By enees for unusual timepieces, ses the harmony of Christmos, Multiple Toymakers. These by Hamilton. year-round. Its by Hammond.
EXQUISITE GIFTS OF
HANDBAGS GLOVES by John Romain
FURS SCARVES
SPORTSWEAR BY AAcMULLEN AND EVANS-PICONE
HOSE BY HANES & BERKSHIRE
FOR MOM, and every fashion-wise woman, the glamour gift is furf(H* instance, this mink jacket. In Jasmise, Emba pore white mink.
Holiday Headquarters for
Austin Hill
John Meyer
Boe Jests
Deans
Craig
Craely
Lanz
Jeune League
London Fog
a
Bass Weejun
Canterbury Belts
Mojud Hosiery
Finale Gloves
Echo Scarves
of
Tassel Flats
Brown Navy
Palomino Red
Bottle Green
Novelty Flats
Palomino with Black
Khaki with Dull Red
Green with Yellow
Khaki with Blue
Navy with Red
Royal with Kelly
Variety of Heels and Matching Handbags
Youth-Dew Bath Oil: This richest of oils makes bathtime a delight as it smoothes and softens the skin, leaving a delicate lingering of fragrance for hours. Use It as a skin perfume, too. 1 oz., 6.50.
lit
The Crown Princess: This Is the way to treat a woman rolally . . . with a lovely gift of Youth-Dew. Purse-sizes of Bath Oil, Cologne and Eau do Parfum Spray rest inside a graceful oval, 5.00.
The Christmas
Collection by
This very special holiday can be more gala than ever for the woman who receives the regal gifts from the Christmas Collection by Estee Lauder . . . Youth - Dew fragrance in elegant wrappings of win-terberry and ivory.
ivory armoire makes dressing tables all the and find Youth-Dew fragrance at the push of prettier on Christmas morning. Open It up a button in Eau de Parfum Spray and Cool* Spray Bath Powder, 8.50
222 E. 5fh ST.
PHONE 752-5511 PHONE 752-7063
The Countess Royale: Courtly love may be a myth, but not the courtly loveliness of this catalouge of Youth-Dew. Eau de Parfum Spray, Cologne, Bath Oil and 3 cakes of Guest Soap, 10.00.
fbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 4, 1966C-3
SHOP BELK-TYLER'S CHRISTMAS
.N
SPARKLING CLASS PUNCH BOWL
PARTY SET
12.95
In classic penwbeel design, entertain in style ladle, 10 qt. bowl 22 serving plate, 12 cups.
NYLON SATIN HALF SLIP KNEE-DIEP IN FINE LACE
Deep scalloped lace
at hem, lined with nylon tatin. Sizes S, M, L in white, beige, black, red. XL| P, S, M short, white only. 2.99
Kodak Instamatic 104 outfit, so simple even a child can work it. No lens set* ting, no film to thread.'Includes cam* era, cartridge, flashcube, batteries, instructions. 13*/8
PROPORTIONED NYLON SATIN SLIP, SHAPED APPLIQUE LACE DETAIL
Smart side sIH, hem repeats lace on shaped bodice. 32*40: whiter black, red, candlelight, pink, blue. White only In 42-44i 30*38 short, 34-40 taU. 3.99
NYLON SATIN 4TRIC0T BRIEFS, LACE OR EMBROIDERY DETAIL Lovely fiower-spray embroidery or applied lace accents. Satin-tab eiostics, full cut. Soft brushed nybn crotch lining. White. Siies 5-10 in the group. 1S0
MIBfary brush and comb set in hand* ome presentotion box. Nylon bristles, onber tone back. Sesart gift.......2.93
r
Our own Andover fine quaJity belts. Harness leathers, rep* Hie groins. Interesting buckles.
2.50
Pure silk pocket squares, h*-teresHng color combinations, paisleys, geometries. ....2*50
Harness leather matched sets. Bill fold or secretary, S.OO. Key case or money clip, 2.S0. Bel^ 2.50. Other slyleetool
Our own Archdale expertly crafted grained leather biltfolds. Some with removable pass cases. Block, brown.
4.00
Walnut finish night coddy sorts out bis belongings for next day. Places for key^ card^ woBet. ...... .3.95
'mm-
'treat your shoes to fast, easy, lasting
SHINES with the
KIWI
1, % '3
IMPORTED VELVET LINED JEWEL BOXES; IN CHOICE OF SQUARE. OVAL, OBLONG OR HEART SHAPES. NO TAR-M-iH GOLD.SILVER-TONE METAL.
CORDLESS ELECTRIC SHOE SHINE KIT Pollshths"Push*ButtonWiy
n Havy-duty battary-oparatad i unit with black 4 brown maolw I Ing bruahat
2 "Idaal daubara
n 2 larga polishing bruahaa n 2 tint rag. aiia KIWI pellah (black 4 brawn)
Qoas with you in a trim nand-soma carrying cata
Qraat gift
valua at juat (battariaa axtra)
mmi
SHOP MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 9:30 am - 9:00 pm
r.
**Jode East" worlds opart from the ordinary. Cologne, 3.00. After Shove ......2.50
"British Sterling" mokes him a legend in his own time. After Shove, 3.50. Cologne 5.00
"English Leather** ofler shove, shower, after howrs. Lotion. 2.00 3-50 4-50
"Old Spice** frosted lotioe with o twist of limel After Shcne, 1.50. Cologne. 2.00
Famous moke tie toes and klips. Stones, etched finishes, novel motifs. Boxed. ....1,50
New Toys Take To Realism This Year
Table Sports Grow In Favor; It's Strategy
The American way of life-deluxe style inspires the bulk of new toys in Santa Claus bumper 1966 pack. Purposeful reproductions of the peaceful arts, industries and sciences,
Thrills for Careen
Trucks Get Rolling 1 The neighborhood ice cream! hop as the air escapes. .
Catering to the young trans- truck has playroom prototypes! A new fashion designer set has| thrills in career toys in-portation connoisseur are a too, complete with tinkling bell'a molded dress form. A wood cream machine
series of new heavy gauge steel to summon customers. 'burning set has a thermometer makes, among other
trucks with turbine cabs and a, Classics Embellished attachment that shows when the top cones. Junior
proportionately huge expanse of Embellishment of classic play- P correct heat. decorators can make sconces
get top billing along with the windshield. Pow-r-r, an attach-jg evident in the new toy I ^ new style sled has skis as ^jiat look like wrought iron with most elegant innovations in ment that simulates the purr of I showings with emphasis on well as runners so that it can g plastic kit. homemaking and transportation giant motors, without use Theres a three converted into a bobsled.
The national physical fitness Run Baseballs innovations indrive has substantially increased elude a ball - bearing baseball the numbers of amateurs, in and out of school, actively participating in sports, and also has
equipment.
The moon landing has sparked
Thpre^ a tov sewinff machine Character toys are in con*
with visible parts. A new kind tov
of construction set has wood ^
gun
batteries, adds realism. i^gy spinning top, for example.
Law enforcement oriented functions as a yo-yo
which the pitcher delivers down many new toys, with lunar e^^t^yg gj.g an up curve. Most or gyro. 'niAr^" m^Th Tounr^buUder ,department. The exploits of
a metal ramp and across the I novel is a police rescue truck A tune tooting locomotive, ^ ^ James Bond, for example have
piKzles and various Gemim ^itjj gn aerial rescue ladd^. a chime track, works on the ^ ^ inspired a wide range of tncic
oriented playthings. the junior fire buff, theres xylophone principal; the colored There is a new toe cap to gQj^vjijjations keyedd to the se-
' ------- make roller skating in sneakers rfpfpn!P
comfortable. A talking telephone I cret agent 007 s self defense
tells a series of stories. [techniques.
plate, achieving the closest re-
aecelerated their interest in production of a big league pitch- , . i - . . _ .
high-level strategy. ers action yet, for table top In tune with juveniles limit-a new fire rescue truck with key railroad ties are switchable
Catering to this trend are an games. ;l6ss enthusiasm for avant garde turbine cab and long aerial lad- to produce a variety of melo-
ingenious variety of table topi The batter slams the ball into design, theres a hovercraft for ders and Pow-r-r sound. dies. Bouncing bunny balloons
sports games, that give the play with a lever action bat. fh play room, a streamlined
home front strategists a chance I The offensive player turns a I to test their theories with pre- : crank to run his players around else realism. the bases.
Pass N Shoot Basketball, for For pigskin strategists, to test example, provides a significant
breakthrough in reolistic strategy for table top hoop champion-! ball Game, ship battles. Its the brain child of Eddie Gluck, a former pro-ROCKING HORSE rides on as basketball star a Christmas gift favorite, ap-, por the first time in home-predated by the pre - school' version competition, players ct. Modern version has twist and turn, traveling all over
chrome-plated non-trip rockers, the court. Team members in
I colorful uniforms, dart across ithe court, passing, blocking I shots, and rebounding. Achieved by an ingenious new approach to slide action. Pass N Shoot I permits players to set up plays ifor shots from every angle of ; the floor. j
I For the game - of - swat fans, |
'Santa will bring another thriller for table top combat. Hit N
floor polish*, and an aquaj
dome, an underseas home, that
is held by suction cups to thej bottom of the bathtub, their finesse, there is an Official! Jets sports cars, and power
NFL Big League Electric Foot- mowers, playroom size, are
prototypes of deluxe styling.
NEW WORLDS of fun and education open up when Santa brings science sets such as this chemistry lab with equipment for more than 600 experiments.
REALISM IN MODEL RAILROADS spurs interest in this long-time favorite gift idea, appreciated by both Dad and the junior engineer. Here, model train runs through Plasticville, U. S. A. where buildings are scaled to size. Train set by Lionel, the plastic buildings by Bachmann.
FOR JUNIOR milkmen is the makc-bclieve fun of a milk carrier set with six plastic bottles four regular, one chocolate, one orange.
FOUR-ALARM GIFTS for little firemen are in abundance, with many authentically-styled trucks and accessories available.
MUSICAL TALENTS can find expression with gifts of toy instruments that have authentic instrument quality. Big Bash Snare Drum here is tuneable, break-resistant.
GAMES ARE MADE for lauding enjoyment, this Christmas. In Mosquito, shown here, the object is to move a spinning plastic mosquito through the scoring area.
GIBRALTAR. Full size zig zag sewing machine, no attachments needed. Monograms! Overcasts! Hems! Complete with base and 7-speed foot control.
$5900
No Monty Dow. U.25 o wte:
ORGANAiRE electric chord ocgan. A superb instant-play electric instrument with professional tone! 68 chords and keys plus vibrato tab for concert hall tone. Brass stand and 6 music books included.
$6995
No Monty Down. $1.50 a wttk
RCA Victor 25" color
Color so real you'll think you are there
fKK i:s START AT
S A Af\9^
449
THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS
Tht WINSLOW Strii GH 652 25* tubt (ovirtll diag.) 295 sq. in. picturt
1881 ROGERS SILVERPLATE. 71 piece silverplated flatware ensemble including 50 piece service for 8 plus 21 most desired serving pieces absolutely free. Lovely Flirtfltion and "Rose Song" patterns. Leatherette chest only $8.88.
Regular $81.8u
$5995
No Monty Down. IT.25 a wttic
Super powerful New Vista 25,000-volf chassis
Ultra-sensitive New Vista VHF and Solid State UHF tuners
RCA solid copr:: C.,,ice Age dependability
$3995
To BeU^r Serve You Hudeon-Bros. Has Their Own Complete Service Department With Expert Service and Repair Men. These Men Are Qualified To Do Repair Work On Any TV, Radio, Stereo or Car Radio.
5 PIECE MATCHEp LUGGAGE ENSEM*
BLE. Fabulous fasdion in rugged scuff resistant vinyl. Every piece fully setin Monty Dewa.
ined. Your choice of beautiful colors. po wttJc
HUDSON BROS.
RADIO & TV, INC.
1006 DICKINSON AVE.
PHONE PL -7682
410 Evans St., 7SS-2IR9 Grttnvillt Kinston - Wilson - Rocky Mount - Ttrbor#
CHRISTMAS OtFT
Wrapping Paper
5 Roll Package Of Fancy Assortad Gift Wrapping Papar. 20 Inches Wide And 420 Inches Long.
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
CHRISTMAS
DOOR FOIL
36 Inches Wide, 7Vk Feet Long. Aveileble In Blue, Red, Geld, And Green.
READY-MADE GIFT
BOWS Christmas Card Assortment
Package ef 18 bows in assorted colors, save yourself time and money during the Christmas rush. Buy them ready-made.
Wish Your Family And Friends The Happiest Of Holidays With Attractive Christmas Cards. This Lovely Box Of Greeting Cards Is A Regular $2.50 Value.
50 CT. BOX
DOWNTOWN
3* IN. nnnie noil
CANPLE
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$348
ILICTI^C CHRISTMAS
LAMP POST
U.L. Approved C - Bulb C.7I/ Blinker.
41 In. High, Unbreakable Polyethylene, U.L. Ap-proved.
C-7ViBulb, C-7Vk Blinker.
Man y Gifted Ideas Aim To Please Mrs.
PICK A PURSEOR A PAIR** te what the new trrad In accessorizing sufgesta te Santa. Now that the fashkniahle wmnan freqnentlj carries two handbags, heU do weii to double her deUght with one small hangbag. owe shoppbig basT* type. Here, le ft to right, bmshed leather pondi' teams wtUi brushed pigskin envelope, two grained leather totes pah* np and waxy leattier satchel goea tandem with smaller grained leather bag. Totes, center, by Bonnie Cashin for Coadi; ImmRI at left, top to bottom, by Saber, Greta Originals: right, by Lesco-Lona, Ronay.
Santa Claus is coming to town, with lots of fashion gifts for Mrs. Santa. His pack is filled to overflowing with bright and beautiful gift ideas that are sure to keep her glowing all year.
For instance, theres that very special gift of fur. It could be rer very first fur coat or the latest shaped fur jacket in one of the newer pale shades, to add to her fur wardrobe. Whatever it is, Santa kaows this is the gift shell always treasure.
If Mrs. Santa thinks young, a fun fur coat of rabbit or other moderate-price fur might fulfill her dearest Christmas wish. And for every Santas budget are such ideas as a fur hat, collar, scarf or muff exciting
gifts she is sure to appreciate.
Of course, Santas pack holds something soft and delectable for her to wear at the Christmas morning gift opening: a cozy robe, a dainty peignoir set. Or perhaps the strikingly colored print pajamu, to be wmn for at-home h^<&y entertaining.
Santa Is Bashful When Santa chooses lingerie
gifts for Mrs. Santa this year, hell probably want to rely on the advice of the expertssaleswomen who know colors, styles and sizes ami who understand that Santa may be a bit bashful.
The busy hours in Mrs. Santas day provide a clue for another ft idea. Colorful, casual separates inseparable from any ladys wardrobe make the years brightest gifts.
Stripes, patterns and colors, in combinations that crackle, sparkle and snap, decorate the liveliest knits that Mrs. Santa has ever found waiting under her tree.
Pants suits, now so fashion-right for everywhere, from dining car to dance floor, are tops for gifting, and show just how with it Sante is.
Blouses pay beautiful compliments to skh-t and slack gifts with their garden prints and billowy, Christmas angel sleeves.
Santa may be in for a surprise when he starts to fill her stocking it may glitter! And if it does, take the hint, Santa she wants more of the same.
For Her Stocking*
Textured stockings in beautiful, rich colors, or stockings that glitter in silver and gold lame will rate a big thank you especially if they blend with her favorite dress or costume.
And dont forget panty hose and tights, Santa. Theyre perfect for under those short hemlines, and come in textures, glitters, colors, too.
Whatever stockings Santa buys, hell have no trouble filling them. 'There are sleighs full of little fashion gifts that pack a lot of Christmas giving.
Handbags for her casual and dress-up wear; gloves in all fabrics, leathers and lengths; printed scarves and lacy handkerchiefs are just a few of the many ways Santa can say Merry Christmas.
NEED HELP?
When Santa is in doubt, he knows he can rely on helpful salespe(^le in local stores. 'Theyre ready with gift suggestions, information on sizes.
SHE CHERISHES gift of fur, especially when the new fur Jacket or coat links timely fashion with always good** classic Unes. This Jacket In dark ranch mink has twin rows of gold buttons, standaway collar. By Robert Ginsberg: photo courtesy New York Fur Dressers. ___
EVERYONES FAVORITE DACRON AND COTTON WHITE & PASTEL 32 to 38
5.00
PRINCESS OARDNER" "TONIC" Accessories
A
Rich WESTERN CCWHIDC leathw expertly crafted on SERINA COWHIDE.
Continentar Clutch with Tipper $10.00
KEY CARD* Snap Closing Key Case ... J
Other matching pieces from
COLORS: Black with White, Dark Green with Celery
Green, Brown with Tan.
ABOVE ITEMS JUST ONE OF A LARGE SELEaiON ALL GIFT BOXED & WRAPPED
The
TREASURE CHEST IE
Jewel Case
^MELE
CAPTIVATE HER WITH THE SPELL OF
CHANEL"5
,5 00 to 26.00
SPRAYCOLOGNE-BATH POWDER. 10.00
NO. 5 SPRAY COLOGNE
Samsonite
Silhouette*
The perfect Sift for Everyonel
if
You never have to wonder about the impression you make when you give Samsonite Silhouette... the luggage that is trim, sophisticated and elegant. Light magnesium frame, scuff and stain resistant exterior, hidden locks. Interiors designed for wrinkle free packing. Available in smart fashionable colors for ladies and men.
1W ..VWIW.V ^
(2 2'* Fullmn Ggie . $4140 Week End Tote . $2748 @ Beauty Case .., $2741
(d] Three-Suiter . $47.50
[p 24** Companion Case $3440
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday
SHOP 9:30 am TIL 5:30
Fridays Til 9 PJW
ONE OF AAANY STYLES BLACK, WHITE, IVORY, BROWN
GREAT PRETENDER
A glove that looks like glac leather, feels like glac leatherbut isnt. It^s a posh textured uylou (DuPonts Glac-Lon) that saves wear and tear, budget-wiseand lets you wash-and-wear besides. Sizes 6 to 8 in a subtle range of fashion<onsdous shades. Shortie, 3.00. Four-button slip-on, $3.50. Eight. . buttomljp<B^|40Q.
Give htr sheer, leg flattering hoikryhr m. SheQ appteciato your tiiou^tful 1.35 to 1.50 Ben. Obi^ itt today and cheose IpoBi our complete seleetkMi of styles and colors. Show her you caiCi
Scuit
For Santa, The Gift Choices Are Great
DESK AND DEIN accessories in the mascniine manner make fine Yule gifts. Above re leather-crafted pipe holder. paperweights, letter holder. By Rolfs.
j Qioosing gifts for the male of the species this Giri^tmas is mostly a matter of fitting the selection to the personality. Certainly there can be no lack of inspiration in the literally fantastic spread of things that fall into the gifting category.
Consider for a moment that while for all menpractical ' creatures that they arewearing apparel, from suits and sports jackets to shirts and sweaters, ties and socks, is unquestionably the safest of gifts, this by no means exhaust the list.
There are no dead ends to the i gift giving avenues for men. De tours from the main thoroughfares of gifting now reach into such places as the hardware store for a power mower or a snow blowertruly wonderful gifts for Pop, which take him off his feet, make fun out of work, but cost no more than a couple I of suits of clothes.
Good-Looking Gifts
Other detours might lead down hobby and recreational lanes to still other big ticket items (magnificent gifts) such as an outboard motor for his fishin boat, an air conditioner for the office
lor his den. such as barbecue or bar equip-
i Getting back into the main'ment.
stream of male gifting suggests Does he travel the path of that its easy, especially if mem-'sports? Then a bowling ball, 'bers of the family consult, to ^ custom-made billiard cue or make Christmas a multiple gifts table tennis set might fill the loccasion for a manand why billand for the man who is not. ; counting the days to spring out-
There are the grooming aids. sPfi. equipment for gol Be sure to choose the latest ennis, fishing or whatever his
models in, say, electric shavers, which means the gadgetminded
sport may be.
Another direction his gift
male will be pleased, despite the | ^8ht take can lead to new fact he may have an old model. other sup-
! An electric shoe polisher can be i ^9^ workshop,
equally welcome ! always welcome,
but for a real surprise try giving
Other ideas include a really fine set of military brushes, an
him one of the new multi-purpose power tools that do many
assortment of mascuhne toile- j different jobs, available at mod-tries and colognes, a valet stand, Igrate prices.
or any of a number of special __
cases and kits to help him keep poR CANDLELIGHT his grooming aids and personal; Christmas go to-
items such as cufflinks and
itacs in good order. olders. These can be as simple
i For His Relaxation a single candleholder, as
'elaborate as a fivearm wrought All roads seem to lead home-,iron sconce.
ward on Christmasso why not . .. -.....-......
give him something for his home REFLECTING JOY activity: for comfort, a rocker Mirrors reflect holiday hap-, or reclining chair; for home - or piness. Styles are available toj hobby-work, a desk or desk ac-1 fit any decor, and make the gift I cessories; for hosting, gifts'more personal.
Stocking Gifts 'Doubly Right'
Fill her stocking with stockings. ^ This Christmas finds the stocking high in importance as a fashion accessory, so that the gift she always needs can be
doubly pleasing.
With hemlines rising, a little or a lot, special styles in stockings for shorter skirts make timely gifts. Short-welt or nowelt seamless stockings assure added inches of sheer elegance.
Festively right for holiday giving are glitter stockings that re
flect the glamour of her costumes. One such style is a crochet stocking that intertwines gold and black or silber and white. Textures, casual or festive, continue in the news.
Many stockings come in special gift boxes for Santas greater giving ease.
i LIGHT UP his Christmas with a new lighter-^periiapis an automatic butane model like this one. Flame adjusts for pipes, cigars, cigarettes, to please any smoker. Its hy Bentley.
TWO GIFTS hring doub I e pleasure. To the gift of a compact tie rack, add a selection of colorful new ties. From Countess Mara.
BILLIE MITCHELL HELP YOU WITH YOUR HOLIDAY DECORATIONS. SHE OFFERS INDIVIDUAL PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR EACH CUSTOMER.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
m*
DADS DELIGHT, from the family, might be a new electric shaver. Tripleheader here is said to reduce shaving time by about 40 per cent. By Norelco.
SUIk TTlMum 3-loiosM
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER FREE DELIVERY FLORAFAX WIRE SERVICE
PHONE 756-1160
AIWAYS WELCOME are handkerchiefs, good for Dad, b.i or brother. By Handi* craft. i
HE'S RELAXING in fashion with sport skirt xifts that are always pleasing to a comfort-minded man. Shown above is a two-toned checked shirt of Dacron polyester and cotton. Its by Eagle Shirtmakers.
OUTWEAR LS RIGHT FOR GIFTS, and there are many fine casual jackets to pick from this season. Here, a single breasted bulky knit has a fleecy lining, a combination providing both warmth and fashion appeal. By Zero Kink.
COLLINS - PRIDMORE'S
with a.
happy future
Gifted Fotiit
forCHRlSTMAC^
Get the holiday season off on the right footing with our beautiful slippers as gifts. You can find a bright array of stylesand pricesto give and to receive, here!
GIFT BOXED
English Leather
Purpose Lotion
4-Oz. Lotion $0 AA
With Soap .UU
4-Oz. Lotion |0 AA
With Deodorant O.UU
ii
GIFT BOXED
PILLOW CASES
2 Pillow cases with beantifnl embroidered detaU.
PER
BOX
'199
Qiwfftf
tit
ServiOB
AT 5 POINTS, GREENVILLE 3 'WAYS TO BUY! CASH - CHARGE - LAYAWAY
A. Multi Brocade Cloth . . $3.99
B. Silver-Gold Metallic
Stretch Cloth....... $2.99
C. Black or White Kid Scuff $3.99
D. Black Grain Leather
Pile Lined ......... $4.99
E. White Satin Wedge . . . $4.99
F. Black Kid, Crepe Sole . . $4.99
SIZES: 4 TO 10, NARROW, MED. WIDTHS
16 PIECE
7 PIECE
LAZY SUSAN
4 large ceramic trays, center bowL cover, and base. Coloi^ ful patterns to choose from.
NOW
ONLY
LUNCHEON SET
4 cups, 4 saucers, 4 desserts and 4 dinner plates. Choice of Golden Shell or Wheat pattern.
3.99
M.95
(ollins-Pridmore
628 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, N. C.
riit Dally Raflaetor, Grenvill, N. C.Sunday, Deembr 4, 1966-C-7Home Gifts, For Family, Express Glad Spirit
EVERY MEAL Is a festive occasion, if handsome table- MAKING BEAUTIFUL music, cloths are under the tree. This at Christmastime and any richly textured one recall time, is possible when Santa the American Colonial period. Clans leaves musical gift of a * play-on-sight organ.
Christmas is a family affair, and especially so when the entire family gets together and chooses a house gift that will bring enjoyment to the family as a unit. Every gaily wrapped package brings forth a gleeful squeal of delight.
But the gift that causes a chorus of happy sounds is the gift that Santa has marked *To All of Us.
It might be a gift on a grand scale, planned months in advance in order to be ready on Christmas Day. Such a gift is 'the addition of an extra room to serve as family recreation center, or needed bedroom. While Dad takes care of the construction, Mom and the children can select the furnishings endecor.
Furniture gifts of sofas, chairs, decorator tables, space-saving and storing units also
require advance planning and purchasing. Several stores should be visited for comparison purposes and the final choice made at a family council where each member can state his preference.
Most stores have convenient credit plans set up for these major items.
Provides Happy Hours
An organ or piano is another house g^ that will provide the family with many happy hours together. This giift, too, should be purchased only after a family conference and a family member has had a chance to play it.
Wall fixtures, knick knacks, throw pillows, ashtrays and candy dishes are house gifts that fit the youngsters* Christmas budgets and give them a I chance to show their pride in
their home and their flair for interior decorating.
Mother usually receives her share of house gifts, many in- the house, tended for the kitchen. Family Santas can make this Christmas special with gifts of handsome dinnerware, crystal and glassware.
For other, out - of - the - ordinary ways to surprise Mom, why not match her kitchen de-I cor to a spice rack or canister set.
Since Mom is the hostess of the household, a thoughtful family eases her job with gifts of trays, utility carts, serving dishes and bring-to-the-table cookware.
Its Source of Pride
Beautiful table linen is always a source of pride for the hostess. This, too, can be a gift from everyone to Mom.
A lounge chair or footstool for
Dads favorite corner, a com-1 sport or hobby are other ideal fortable desk chair are welcome house gifts that have special gifts Dad will gladly share with i meaning for Dad.
ilys way of helping Dad, thf host, entertais at home.
A home billiard table with' A lamp or desk accessories accessories, playing cards and reminiscent of Dads favorite poker chips can be the fam-
SPIRIT OF HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING Ungers throughout the year, when gifts for the home are like this. In Early American styling, coffee table converts to a vertical position and becomes a game or dining table.
ESPECIALLY FOR THE TEEN-AGER~or for the whole family to enjoymight be the gift of a useful game chest, which provides both seating and storage space. Its a naturai for **Go-With gifts, such as gMues, records.
25T
I4K Whits or Natural Gold Nothing Down/A Yoar is Payl
A RING FOR MOTHER
Omhf
*29A5
GRANDMOTHER _
iiimsToi ^
of children .,.
kttsbisd Md ____
Pife... or yiisAHWrui
Ordf Yomr MofWt Hittg NoW
NEWLYWEDS FIND CHRISTMAS ENCHANTING and practical when family Santas give them one large, needed gift-^or example a dining room group. This one includes expandable table, chairs and hostess server.
SANTA LOOKS AFTER HIS LADYS COMFORTS by gifting her with a decorator chair that reclines for pleasantly relaxing moments. Richly upholstered chair shown here adjusts ts fnU reclining position, has a hidden foot-rest.
406 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.
FURNITURE
lie.
m Ht MO wmn. mmrmxi. h c momi m-im m tm-smi
Save On Gifts & Accessories At Bostic-Sugg Usual & Unusual Gifts From Around The Woric
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NOW IN STOCK!
17 INCH TALL
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$7.50
Beautifully executed hand cast and hand finished. Museum and antique reproduction. Ivory and pompeian finish.
SAVE OVER $3.00 22 INCH PERMANENT
HOLLY WREATH
$6.95
BOSTIC-SUGG HAS OVER 300 ASH TRAYS NOW IN STOCK . . . CHOOSE ANY DECOR YOUR HEART MAY DESIRE . . . MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY THIS CHRISTAAAS WITH A NEW DECORATED ASH TRAY. COMPARE BOSTIC-SUGG'S LOW, LOW PRICE. COMPARE AT 17.00 & MORE.
ANTIQUE REPRODUCTION DELICATELY DETAILED. RICH BURNED GOLD.
20 IN TALL
GRECIAN URN
$9.95 each
Will add much to the decor of any room. Can be made into decorative lamp.
PRICES BEGIN AT
GIVE A CHRISTMAS GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOR YEARS . . . COME IN TODAY WHILE SELECTION IS COMPLETE. OVER 50 NOW IN STOCK FOR YOUR SELECTION. CHOOSE FROM EARLY AMERICAN, TRADITIONAL, OR CONTEMPORARY STYLES. BOSTIC-SUGG WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASE UNTIL DEC. 24th. '
Bostic-Sugg slashes the price on nationally advertised Crawford.
TWO PIECE
Boston Rocker Cushion Set
2.99 S'
Cushion fits Boston Salem, and otljer type chairs. Foam filled, both seat and biu:k cushion*. Print fabric similar to illustration.
SAVE UP TO 60% ON SPECIAL
PURCHASE OF 200 ASSORTED
HASSOCKS
PRICED AS LOW AS $2.88 VALUES TO $30.00 NOW REDUCED UP TO 60 ALL STYLES ... ALL COLORS ... ALL DESIGNS . . . MANY ONE OF A KIND. WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY.
MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY THIS CHRISTMAS WITH A RELAXING COMFORTABLE LA - Z - BOY RECLINER. BOSTIC-SUGG CAN SAVE YOU UP TO 33'/3% NOW ON LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS.
Bostic-Sugg Reduces The Price. Compare Anywhere At $49.95
Honey Maple Student DESK with life-time top
PRICE
49'
HAPPINESS $ PRICE
37
4 ROOMY DRAWERS . . . PLUS SPACIOUS TOP l-OR EASY STUDYING STAIN RISISTANT WOOD-LIKE MICARTA TOP. ALL HARDWOOD CONSTRUCTION. BE EARLY FOR THESE.
'v.. 'Wv 'r--'. V'v '5. T. r rjp
C-STh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 4, 1966
Appliances Are 'Personalized For Mom s Taste
New major appliances bring,venience and beauty for a her more time of her own ^ j +u
Mom just what she wants, ia kitchen and a laundry that are! This Christmas season may be'sity of features to please every french door style with side-'provide them.
a variety of styles, with a diver-tom? Or, would she like a,frost refrigerator - freezer to.and
the way of individual ease, con-'really her own. and
and
that give the right time to: homemakers specific require- by-side freezer and refrigera- Gas or electric ranges ere press
' . , ments. tor? How about a spacious coun-equally versatile and adaptable
Give her help for the holidays for instance no-ter top model? to Moms preferences. Free-
before they actually arrive by ineie are, tor insiance, no h ctanHina hniit in hnilt-in innk-
ecttina her a modern automatic frost refrigerator-freezer models Extra ice - making capacity? |standing, built in, built in look,
getting her a modern automatic,plan More tall bottle storage? Deep'drop-in, console,-single or double
or need. Does Mom prefer the door racks? Whatever features,oven, separate ovens and cook-
Bring the laundry up out oi freezer at the top? at the bot-! shes looking for. theres a no-top - the list goes on and on.
the basement, with modern
cycles to fit every need, especially new durable fabrics. Whatever model
she chooses, she will find thai compact, space-saving design is a standard feature.
MODERN RANGES with double ovens cook an entire meal, from entree to dessert, simultaneouslyreason enough why Mom might want a new range for Christmas. The electric range shown is typical of new models with automatic controls to eliminate food-watching. Theyre planned tor easy clean-np too.
home laundry equipment, in a handy new location.
Replace her old refrigerator jwith a brand new no - frost re-| frigerator - freezer, in brand-, new space-saving designs.
Remember that she really | needs an automatic electric dishwasher, to banish dishpan drudgery.
Whether Santas aim is to add to, or replace, her present major, appliances, he will fisd that in addition to all other advantages, appliances can be 'personal-iized gifts. Theyre available in
j GIVE PERSONAL TOUCH
I
Pleasant byways to follow in gifting a man are found in the 'areas of personal jewelry and leather goods. These gifts can be personalized, too a wallet or pocket secretary inscribed with initials; a monogrammed belt; a ring bearing the emblem of school, fraternal or lodge affiliation. i
TOO BIG TO GO UNDER THE TREE? Have Moms special gift of a no-frost refrigerator-freezer delivered before Christmas. so she can start right in enjoying its advantages in time to help with her plans for pleasing those hearty holiday appetites. She can take her choice of many models, features.
Some even clean themselves.
Individual features, as well as basic styles, offer her plenty of choice, from programmed cook-' ing advantages to such additional conveniences as rotisserie and griddles.
Automatic dishwashers banish dishpan drudgery and space problems, too, so that Mom can enjoy their convenience. One of the new models free-standing, built-in, portable, convertible or dishwasher-sink will fit right | in her kitchen. ]
; Like other appliances, wash-j ers and dryers are personalized for Mom, with a selection of automatic washing-drying speeds
I ORGANIZED GIVING
I Valet stands make unusual^ gifting for a man, and make a practical gift that will or-| ganize his preparations for| I dressing. Available in frames of wood or metal^ these stands neatly hold the clothes he will wear for the day, plus small items he carries with him.
HOLIDAY from washday drudgery is hers, permanently, with the gift of a new automatic washer, for every laundry need. And a dryer is equally welcome, especially now that "durabli press fashions come with recommendations for automatle tumble drying.WONDEIIFL WORLD OF CHRISTMAS TALDESINSTANT CREDIT
H's so ossy to buy at Heilig-Meysrs . . . just say, "Chargt it,** . . and wtil tailor your payments to fit your individual budget. Buy the Christmas presents you need now . . and pay for them laterlCHRISTMAS SAVINGS HEADQUARTERS
Make Hoilig-Meyors your Christmas savings headquartorsi From Living Room suitos to luxury rocliners . . . From occasional chairs to docorator sofas ... From radios to color tolovinons . . you'll find all tho answers to your Chtfstmas shopping preblomt at Hoilis-Meyers ... and at a savings, toolHeilig-Meyers Gift Guide For Home And
PLASTIC KIDDIE KART Extra sturdy . . . extra safe and made of unbreakable plastic. Lcids of fun. it holds up to 50 lbs. Great for little girls
" ,100 Cashn Carry
B.UIY CRIB I
Deluxe hardwood dropside crib with teething rails and adjustable j springs. Natural finish. $0488, $1 Down I
DLNETTE CHAIRS Replace your worn-out chairs. Sturdy chronw legs with padded, sfats and backs in washable plastic. Reg. $6.95 each but now set of 4
Only 1 Down
SAVE 813.95!
FAMOUS BERKLINE RECLINER The perfect giit for Dad. Complete with 3-way m'chanisin, urethane foam scat, no-sag springs, padded foolrcst and wipe clean vinyl cover! $CC SI Down
STEREO CONSOLE
4 speed automatic stereo changer with full stereo balance control. Full range tone control. 4 speakers. Lovely mah. or wal. console. $Q*700 $2 Down ^
KITCHEN SINK ^
Porcelain 42 sink . . . modern styled with chrome plated faucets, cup-strainer, double wall doors, nylon plungers and built-in drainhoard. Gleming white!
$1 Down delivers
(iRl EN WATCHES Mens 17 jewel waterproof watch that is shock rcsistat with un-, breakable mainspring and expan. | sion band. Layaway for $OQ93!;
Down
Christmas.
$1
f*''V
4- PC. TRAY SET A perfect gift idea! 4 lovely Khig-Sizzc, metal trays in a simulated fabric pattern. Special low price! $C88
$1 Down ^
20 BOYS OR GIRLS BIKE Convertible to either boys or girls model. Heavy tubular steel frame and puncture-proof tires. Training wheels Included $9Q95
$1 Down
5 PC. BEDROOM GROUP
Furniture is practical for givtog at Christmas so why not this . . . Double Dresser ^th Chest, Bookcase Bed with sliding i panels and 2 Boudoir
Only 110 Dow 1
9 PC. PARTY SIZED DINETTE
Extra size table with enough room to seat all your guests. Eight heavy duty chairs with padded foam seats. Available ia chrome or bronzetone.
$5 Dowa
GE STEAM IRON Fingertip-control 77
Fabric Dial 0*l I
PROFESSIONAL HOME HAIR DRYER Dries your hair twice as fast! Noiseless, comfortable . . . dries hair evenly with S temperature controls. ^19^ n Dowa *
SILVER TRIMMED TREE
Aluminum cone tree trimmed with i colored glass ornam 's. Absolute-I ly s.ife. 23 inches high. Limit quantity. $100
cash'n carrv *
7 PC. LIVING ROOM ' Mom would scream with joy Christmas morning over this suite. The sofa and ( hair are covered in Nylon fabric. Also included is 2 stop tables, cocktail table and 2 lovely lamps.
T77
$10 Down
DI N( AN I'HYFE SOFA Solid Honduras Mahogany Wood trim sofa with reversible solid foam cushions. Lovely imported floral fabric. M 48^
1.5 Down
SAVE 3.29! t SI.KE TOASTFR Automatit' 2-fcUve chrome toaster wiih black haudlis aud feet. Thermostat tootrolied with selector knob lor Ught to dark toast. Great gilt idea! Keg. $9 95 Ig gg
$1 Dow.i v.VV
S.WE S10.07 EUREKA VACULM CLEANER Powerful, deep cleaning vacuum with direct hose connection. Includv'*s set of accessories. Kesular $39.95. SOQHg kl Doan
M.\(i!C CHEF Gas or Electric Range
Ciioose gas or electric. Both with extra work space top between 4 giant burner s. Nodrip top with porcelain liowls. Giant oven wifh removable door seals for cleaning. Lots of sloratre space!
Gas Range
Electric Range 168 WII H TRADE
BED BLANKETS
Two blankets woven as one with an insulating air center . . . gives you extra warmth and comfort. Completely washable. $C88 $l Down
FAMOUS LANE EARLY AMERICAN CEDAR CHEST Genuine moth-proof protection. Features self-rising tray and simulated drawer front. In choice of maple or mahogany.
$995
$l Down
MAPLE VALET ST.AND
Perfect gift for any man. Holds everything . . .coat, trousers, shirt, ties, shoes and a tray for keys, wallet, etc. $Q88 $l Down ^
ELECTRIC ORGAN
Portable organ with 40 standard keys and chords. Simple to play . . . anyone cmi learn in minutes! Complete with legs and music stand. $QQ99 $1 Down
BEGINNERS WOOD-BODT GUITAR Great gift Mea for the teenager In yonr family. Lightweight hollow body with true sound quality. Beautiful wood flnlsh.
MR
II Down
SPANISH BED ROOM Masterfully crafted, dust proofed drawers, center guided, dove-tall construction. Doable Dresser witb framed mirror, clwst and Lattieo Bed. S PC- suite IIQQH
110 Down
PORTABUC SKWING MACHINE Dyaamie dostgued portable with wtaiowniatic dW. push-bnttooa roreraa. faoi control, buHt-M Ight, bobbin winder and naanr oAcr fantnroo.
*59
BASSETT TRADITIONAL MIRROR Our alinoot square mtrrer It slightly beveled to ghe a aniqut look to a ftoo iradtttoaal mirror* In gold motal fhoh. Orerall sizei 24 X M.
II Dowa
*13
AUTO.MATIC WASHER
Famous Kelvinator that gets your clothes cleaner quicker than most washers. Multicycle selection, efficient lint filter, prescnib-bing action and no gears to wear out. II77
$10 Down with trade 111
IWERSl'RING MATTKF..;.S AND BOX SPRING .SETS PI ILTED TOP mean no buttons or tufts to bother >ou. Fcaturei 220 coil springs, prcbuilt border and corded handles. Double or single size. Both pieces this low price. $Q95 82 Down
PLATFORM ROCKER
An old favorite, sturdy with silent rocking action. Beautiful tweed covers. Mahogany finish. Get one for Dad and Mom for Christmas.
24
$1 Down
UNDERWOOD LETTERA TYPEWRITER
Lightweight, portable. Standard keyboard, touch-set margin, 2-color ribbon, stencil cutter. Takes 9 1/2 envelope. ICQ95
$1 Down
ELECTRIC CARVING KMf E Ideal as a gift or fur >uur (hriNt-rna^ larvirig. (ui> ihi( k or thin sliees. So easy lo operate! II A88 U Down Av
7 PC. DELUTtE DINETTE
Guest site (able In chron:* or Bronzetone. with plastic top that defies hard wear, bnms, stains mars and scratches. Six padded box seat chairs. ICQM| It Dowa deUveru i
4 DRAWER CHEST Heres that extra storage space youve been looking for. Dust proof drawers. Choice of Maple or Mahogany. 28
2-PC. LUGGAGE SET
Includes pullman case, over-nile case, and train case. Durable vinyl cover outside and quiitrd rayon inside. A great gift idea! II QM
SI Down
SPECIAL FALL TERMS FOR OUR FARMING FRIENDS PAY P.ART THIS YEARBALANCE NEXT YEAR OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9
fur niture
117 E. THIRD ST., BEHIND POST OFFICE GREENVILLE, N. C.
SAVE 15.07 RECORD PLAYER ENSEMBLE
Inclndes 4 speed record player in luggage type case, phis metal record rack and 6-45 R.P.M. records. Great gift (or the teenager. Regular $24.95!
II98S
$1 Down
S PC. SECTIONAL SOFA Almost 9 of beauty and comfort. Feamres diamond tufted back and solid foam cushions with attached end tables with mar-proof tops. Choice of colors. I*!
Only $10 Down Delivers
GE ELECTRIC BLANKETS You read correctly. They are the famous GE Electric Blankets with sleep-guard control (0 keep you snug at any temperature. Doubles or singles. IQ98
|1 Dowu ^ ^
ADMIRAL 3-PIECE PORTABLE TV ENSEMBLE Includes ADMIRAL porUblc TV, plus metal roll-aboul stand, and lovely TV lamp. All S pieces at thla ane low price! II IQ
WHb Trade *10
MAPLE PANEL BUNK BED CokMiial denigned bunk bed that toclniles S beadbeards, 2 footboard!, guard rail, ladder and sale^ bod rails. Maple fialsh.
II Dowa
SOFA BED SUP COVER A very apodal clooooat offer! Fito any ataindard siio sofadtod. Aat , sorted cdors and pattoni. From j famous uamo mabor. lOII
! II Down O
FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA Extra hmg Luxury Sofa wBl beautiful fruitweod trim, button-tufted back and solid foam reversible cushions. I|
110 Dow
SOLID MAPLE TABLE AND 4 MATES CHAIRS Beautiful 42 round solid maple table wKh marproof plastic top. Also includes 4 extra stru-dy, maple finished mates chairs. IQQ
$2 Down
EARI.Y AMERICAN KNEEUOLE DE.SK! Perfect gift for Dad or the student. Features 5 roomy drawers wltb space for everything. Choice of mapit or mahogany finish. 40 X 19 x 3
IOQ99
II Down
ADMIRAL CLOCK RADIO Wakes you to music. Cone typs speaker matched to cabinet. I.arge. easy-to-sce clock. Precision cicok never uccds |1 788 oiling. Il *>0"^ * '
The Daily Reflecfor, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, December 4, 1966-C-9
eres A Road To Splendor In Giving
TIE GIFTS offer him fashion news, too, now that new Wider styles are gaining in importance. The wider tie shown is in wool challis, with polka dot pattern.
Key to the most magnificent of Christmas Gifts may well be the key to a new 1^ model motor car or eveni, in some instances, to a late model used car.
There are at least three categories of human beings who are candidates for such a gift. One is an adult woman: mother, bride; two is an adult man: dad, or a groom; third is the student whos going to college, and in some instances the more mature teenager who may yet be in high school either boy or girl.
Its the latter group especially, for whom the late model used car may well be considered.
Three Car Families
Thus, whereas not many years ago America heralded the advent of the two car family one for dad and one for mom the time has now come when families with children who are advance students are recognized as requiring three cars.
Dad needs his for business; mom needs her for shopping and chores and students need theirs to get to school or college, and back again.
The Christmas season is most appropriate for considering a new model car as a gift because the latest models with their exciting glamour and with modern safety features on regular models were introduced just a few months ago.
How to Give It
Plan ahead and arrangement can be completed with the deal
er for delivery to be made on the house on Christmas morn-
Here are three suggestions. propriately worded message i the tree, containing a message says phone 000-0000. He has 1 - Arrange with the dealer ' ' ' . r.- ...... tv,:. ...
to have the gift car diriven to
Christmas day.
And this raises the question of how best to make the gift
ing. The driver is instructed to ask for the person to whom the car is to be given. When that
which also says where the car!with a telephone number to is at the moment. jcall. The message would be
3 Put an envelope under isomething as follows: Santa
message must be
for you. arranged
This, for
m
too,
ad
vance.
True, the gift of an autonwv bile at Christmas time involvei big money, but remember, banks are ready to help.
of a car a really exciting sur- person appears at the dwr, the^
o! ________!__ 1 _i rtrii/or cqt/c V/Mir ic horo '
prise. Since wrapping and placing a car under the Christmas tree would be a most formidable task, some other plan must be conjured up.
driver says: Your car is here. Its a gift from and presents the keys.
2 Put the keys to the car in a jewel box with an ap-
GROOMING GIFTS of toiletries offer many ways to please him from a new cologne caddy (at top) to a variety of boxed sets cologne, after-fhave, deodorant. These by Britiish Sterling.
Mail Early Is Good Rule
i,r>ggr
EVEN A TIGER might pnrr with pleasure, for a lounge-wear gift like this acrylic pile, tiger-striped robe. Its by Fleet-way.
One thing is sure in mailing Christmas cards, letters and packages the earlier they go out, the better!
Mail early means: All packages and out-of-state Christmas cards and letters should be mailed by December 10th. Mail local Christmas cards by December 16th.
Since October 15th was the recommended mailing deadline for packages to men in Viet Nam, any tardy parcels should go out immediately.
In addition to timing, there are several factors which help assure proper delivery of dirist-mas packages. One of the most important is clear and full addressing, plus correct return addressing.
Wrap packages securely, and provide adequate padding.
For speediest delivery of gifts and cards, be sure to use zip code numbers.
HELP HIS HOBBY
A popular approach to Christmas giving is the hobby gift something to add to the hobby he already has or start him off on a new hobby that will provide enjoyment throughout the year.
FOR HIS CAR
r-i Sit 'ST
HERE ARE GIFT IDEAS THAT ARE PRACTICAL AND PLEASING!
TAYLOR MADE AUTO SEAT COVERS
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING
AUTO TIRES
Youll Find Our Prlcei Are Modest . . . TERMS ARRANGED . . . Gift Certificates. Too!
JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY
AND CLEANING
1310 DICKINSON AVE. NITE PL 8-1505 GREENVILLE. N.C. DAY PL 8-3276
SHOES FOR SANTA'S MERRY CHRISTMAS are her gift choice. A different present approach might be a shoe gift certificate for fashion-wise selections such as these leather oUp-ons with tassel ties. Shoes by Nunn-Busb; photo courtesy Leather Industries of America.
PUT PRESENTS in print under his tree, is suggestion for Santa assistants who want to make practical gifts of clothing and accessories a bit different. RobeSf pajamas, and even belts, wallets, watchbands now come in man-pleasing prints. Dads gifts by Excello and Canterbury Belts; boys robe, Kaynee; photo, American Printed Fabrics Council.
V'Sta
appliances
The gift is just naturally one for the road when the man has, a car, and a gift for the car is | always right. To mention justi a few there are power flash-1 lights, seat covers, tissue dispensers, radio and tape players, | driving gloves, floor rugs. i
Sunbeam Vista Mixmaster mixer
Thumbtip pushbutton beater eiector
Removable cord, provides easier handling and storage
VMW
Sunbeam
VT40 Vista radiant control
toaster
No levers to push, bread lowersautomatically . .. silently rises when toasted to the desired degree Casy-to-see, easy-to-use toasting control ,23^
Sunbeam Vista stainless steel automatic electric
percolator
VAP30
Completely immersible for
ee.ycleamng
Lady Sunbeam Vista controlled lieat hair dryer
Fashionableslim silhouette styling
Quick curl attachmant with 3 sizes of curiara
Sunbeam
Vista
electrlo
can opener
V66S
Handy nail dryar stowaway host
a Fast singis control fingar-tip action
18
94
VHD22
Sunbeam Vista Multi-cooker teflon frypan (buffet style)
Ramovable haat control for completa immarsibility
a Handlas any standard siza or thapa cans with sasa
Sunbeam
Vista
spray, steam or dry Iron
Stainless stael tank
VSS5
Sunbeam Viitt Multi-cooksr (buffet style) frypan with handle heat control. Model VLMCB Same sa
New water level gauge
New 28 vent soleplate
a Pink custom grip handls
Sunbaam Visit Steam orBI 09^ Dry iron. Model VS7
VLBT, without Teflon *19
Sunbeam Vista Mixmaster band mixer
VHMP
Heavy-duty motor Thumb-tip spaed control
FREE! Kitchen matching -< Q04 color panels
Automatic beater ejector
SUNBEAM, MIXMASTER, LADY SUNBEAM, VISTA, MULTI-COOKER
CSUNBEAM APPLIANCE SERVICE CO , 1%6
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9
IDEAL GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY NOWI 406 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
Because 3 Wise Men Had Gifts
By ANNA MANG
Theres a special feeling in the air. Churches, dwellings, stores and other business buildings reflect a mood of joy and anticipation. Every wears a smile.
Christmas is coming!
Right now, much of preparation for this happiest holiday centers around the 'selection of gifts gifts to go
that weeds, brought to the Manger by a peasant child, were transformed into glorious flowers.
To give according to means, face and to give thoughtfully, is to give that which will be cherished. Where means permit, the the gift of greater monetary value can, equally well, represent thoughtfulness. The Wise Men, after all, gave costly
under the tree, into the stock- treasures, appropriately chosen
FRAMES of fashion make a
mgs, off to the post office and into the homes of friends and relations. For Christmas is gift giving time.
There are those who ask, Why is Christmas so commercial? The complaint implied is, at first thought, an understandable one. Why indeed should this important holy day of the Christian religion become a time noted for the exchange of gifts?
For many, Christmas is a secular holiday. But even for those to whom it has the deepest religious significance, gift
womans eyes sparkle on Christ-
mas. HaU-eyes here are es- significance.
pecially designed for close-see- A clue to the real importance
bf needs. of 8^ff Christmas comes
from a comparison of two ideas exchanging gifts and giv-|ing gifts. The feeling that a gift must be given to someone, because a gift will be received in return, is never properly part of Christmas.
But to give a gift, out of appreciation, friendship, love or, simply, out of the gladness of heart that the season brings, expresses the generosity that is the very spirit of Christmas.
Because Wise Men brought gifts to the Manger, the tradition of giving is hallowed one. They gave from the heart,
perhaps ^
a partv Infant King. Their gifts
by iT S were precious treasures, in terms of worldly wealth gold, frankincense and myrrh.
As the many legends of Christmas attest, the simple gift is no less precious. One story relates
from their stores of wealth.
Large or small, inexpensive or more costly, the gift gains meaning from the generous spirit.
This Christmas, there are millions who are fortunate in the
ability to givA generously, and the inclinatioB to do so. Yet, Christmas need not be commercial. Gifts selected with the sincere wish if pleasing, by givers who take thought of special needs and interests, will always have a value money cannot buy.
HOLIDAY HOSPITALITY a Christmas Coffee suggests a gift of percoiatm*. This one fitsmping Co.
Variety In Giving Money
Money is an excellent way of solving last - minute present problems. But these days it doesnt have to be in the form of a check.
Most banks offer unusual methods of giving money. For instance, a bank in Hagerstown, Maryland, has installed a Money Gift Store in its lobby.
There, gift givers can buy: Canned Greens (cans of money which actually have to be opened with a can opener); giant edible fortune cookies, attractively packaged with money in the center; and, for golfing enthusiasts, money-centered golf balls packaged with mink-covered tees!
Check with local full-service banks for ideas on how to give the gift of money.
THREE OUT OF FOUR Americans enjoy card games, ma* king gifts of cards a useful Idea. Here, set containing three Congress bridge pairs with Cel* U-Tone finish.
ashion-wise
Take top fabrics, imported and domestic. Combine with the season's most fashionable design and famous Sagner tailoring. That's Northpark. Your choice of hop sacks, herringbone tweeds and many other weaves, in all the most-wanted styles and models. *
BOOKS bring pleasure, and practicality, too. An unabridged dictionary gifts the entire family. This one from Random Boose.
CHINA becomes a treasured ittle gift with ideas such as this gracefully scalloped, ver-Mtile dish. Its by Lenox. _
Try Laya way Day By Day
Organized Christmas gift giving through a personal Layaway plan can provide a carefree, enjoyable holiday.
The earlier begun the more the fun! When sufficient shopping time is allotted to individual gifts, gifting is more personalized and shopping less arduous, plrs theres less chance of miss-! ini anyone on the Christmas list.
Larly starts ease financial ftrains, too. Small deposits hold the larger gifts in the local * tores, then regular payments permit intelligent distribution of ^ money.
Small Layaway items turn to Hide-Aways. When purchase la completed, gift-wrap and hide till gift giving time.
Charge accounts, credit plans and installment payments all re aids to easy, early gift shopping, offering the though, tful fiver means to a happier Yule
MfOll.
You Can Find Everything You Need To Fill Your Gift List At Roses . One Stop Shop At Your Convenience. You'll Find Friendly Courteous Service Waiting For You, Too. Visit Us At Pitt Plaza Soon!
Pin PLAZA
WESTINGHOUSE CLOCK
RADIO
Value AM Clock Radio Features Wake-Up-To-Music At Any Desired Alarm Setting. Big 5 Oval Speaker Delivers Superior Sound Performance, Built-in Ferrite Loop Antenna Pulls In Distant Stations With Brilliance And Clarity. New Vertical Design Space-Maker Cabinet Of Polystyrene. Five Tubes Including Rectifier.
ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE
*15
ROBETTE SIX TRANSISTOR
TAPE RECORDER
MODEL TR-700
Record Your Own Music, Uso It In Your Business, Or Student Aid. This Precision Built Instrument Has All The Features Of Much Higher Priced Recorders. Como In For A Demonstration.
ROSES LOW LOW PRICE
*57
88
600 Ft. Roll Recordinc Tape 1.77, 1200 Ft. Roll 2.8t
PITT PLAZA
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM
PITT PUZA
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C-Sunday, December 4, 1966-C-ll
SURPRISE on Christmas morning conld be a gift of color TV to the family. Big screen sets keep growing in favorwitness this contemporary furniture-styled model.
Time To Replace Old With New
Replace something old with lomething new. j
Always a good guide for gift-, giving, this suggestion is an especially timely one now. New developments in appliances, large and small, and new ad-^ vances in the home entertain-' ment field make the replace-, ment gift a most welcomed one be it transistor radio or color, TV set, no-frost refrigerator-freezer of automatic range, or, perhaps a family - size toaster,' decorator - styled coffeemaker, portable mixer or any one of the wide range of versatile small appliances.
Transistorizing, plus the growth of color TV tends to open up the opportunity for giving something new in home entertainment, for even last; years radio or TV set might
seem outdated tiiis year. Major kitchen and laundry appliances, too, have seen tremendous changes in recent years, so that the home with an old range, refrigerator or washer almost j certainly needs a new one.
When a replacement gift is the choice, consider at the same time a useful way of disposing of the old. In the spirit of Christ-: mas is an inquiry to the Salvation Army, the Goodwill shops,' 01 church groups, to see whether the used item might be! wanted. Bonus is that the' used value may become a| tax deduction. i
Selling the item, through the want ad department of the news-paper, or using it elsewhere in' the home (the playroom, perhaps) are other solutions for' Santa.
Little Helpers Give Big Performance Around Home
The truth of the axiom, little things mean a lot, was never better demonstrated than bv the thoughtful giving of small electric appliances at Christma!. These little helpers have a big way of performing in the kitc.'i-en, and in other areas of the home.
They are big, too, in the variety of ways to gift many peo pie on the list, yet in terms of enduing enjoyment through long - lasting use, the cost of such presents is small.
griddles and grills.
I One manufacturer offers a itwo in one gift idea an I electric can opener that also crushes ice! And Dad, as well as Mom, might appreciate an electric knife, to help him show off his carving skill.
Around the house. Mom can iuse gifts such as an electric furniture polisher.
Electric toothbrushes please everybody, especially the children. For Dad and Brother arc-electric shoe polishers, while Mom and Sis will welcome gifts for beauty and grooming, such ias home hair dryers or electric manicure sets.
for THE HOSTESS, or any good cook, is an electric blender whips, grateo, chop, liquefies, blends.
Presents planned for a particular member of the family, as well as home and family gifts, can be successfully selected from small electric appliances.
In the kitchen helper category, innumerable gifts suggest themselves as naturals for Mom, from the basic toasters, mixers and coffeemakers to blenders, fry pans, rotisseries.
FOR WHITE CHRISTMAS, PEARLS PROVIDE MAGIC
Is she dreaming of a white Christmas? Give her tiie glow-, ing white magic of pearls. j The classic beauty of a pearl necklace is ever popular. Hidden or jeweled clasps add new| versatility.
Consider, too, the enchant- j i ment of a delicate bracelet, fashioned from daintily woven strands of small cultured pearls. Pins,r ings, earrings and pendants formed of small clusters of pearls offer still other ideas.
FOR TEEN SCENE With pierced earrings making the teen scene, an appreciated gift might be pearl or button types either for pierced ears or clipless styles that captirre the same look.
FOR HIS WATCH
Add versatility to Tiis watch, with gifts of watchbands. Theres an impressive variety, in such materials as gold, gold ;mesh, suede, leather, alligator and stainless steel.
FOR THE STUDENT if gift
THE FAMILY benito
of a tape recorder. It can be from gift of an automatic dish-nsed foi taping lessons, prac-1 wasber, which frees Mom from ticing speeches and many oth- washing up chores and giver study purposes, and It playsles her more time with Dad -I records stereo music, too. and the kld.t.
ieaturea in our
BATH and BOL'TIQUE
PIN CURL BONNETS BEAUTY BATH OIL SACHET PILLOWS POWDER PUFFS DRAWER LINERS SACHET DRESS HANGERS PURSE SIZE KLEENEX DISPENSER
FANCY SOAPS PERFUME ATOMIZERS TOILET TISSUE COVERS HAIR SPRAY CAN COVERS TOWEL RINGS BUBBLE BATH HAND PAINTED LOTION DISPENSER
HALLMARK
CHRISTMAS CARDS - WRAPPING PAPER TAGS - NAPKINS - TABLE COVERS COASTERS
PERK UP THE PARTY
COCKTAIL GLASSES ICE BUCKETS BAR SETS WINE GLASSES FLASKS
WINE DISPENSERS
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by
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INCLUDES 4 EACH - DINNER PLATES BREAD AND BUHER - CUPS - SAUCERS
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to
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SCALES
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SILVER BREAD TRAYS .................. $4.95
SILVER COMPOTES ........... $4.95
16-PC. STAINLESS STEEL SERVICE ........ $16.95
50-PC. STAINLESS SERVICE .............. $59.95
EXTRA SPECIAL!
5-PC. SILVER SERVICE by GORHAM
$99.75
19.95
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YOU CAN ADD TO WITH OVER 65 ACCESSORY PIECES
THE PERFEa GIFT
CHOOSE FROM THE FOLLOWING PAHERNS: Apple - Ivy - Fruit Dessert Rose - Autumn - Sierra Sanf Tulip Time-Hacienda Gold or Green
Heres how to unscramble your life'
COSTUME JEWELRY
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EXQUISITE CHINA
by LENOX, FINE CHINA - OXFORD, FINE CHINA HAVILAND - FLINTRIDGE - ROYAL TEHAU NORITAKE - POPPY TRAIL BY METLOX FRANCISCAN MASTERPIECE CHINA ROYAL WORCH ESTER
v'-:< y. r--
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UMBRELLAS HUMIDOR & PIPE SET TRAVEL SHAVING KITS BAR SETS VALET STANDS BRIEF CASES DRESSER VALETS
AND GIFTS
TROUSER HANGERS TAYLOR TIES CANNED TIES WOOL SCARVES CIGAREHE LIGHTERS AUTOMATIC LETTER OPENER
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by FOSTORIA - IMPERIAL - LOTUS TIFFIN - BRYCE IMPORTED HAND-CUT CRYSTAL Pitcher Cruet Compotes Bowl Vase Decanter Cream and Sugar Salt and Peppers Pickle and Relish Dishes Candy Bowl
J
LADIES'
PERSONAL GIFTS
EVENING BAGS
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TAPESTRY BAGS
DRESSER SETS
TOTE SHOE BAGS UMBRELLAS
JEWELRY BOXES
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CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
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FIRE SCREENS ......................... $15.95
SPARK GUARDS ....................... $15.95
FIREPLACE SETS ....................... $17.95
BRASS ANDIRONS ..................... $34.95
COMPLETE FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE........ $49.95
Jewel Case by uady buxton
Bead, earrings, bracelets, necklaces in one great bis iumbleT Can^ find a thing? See how easily everything gets straightened out in Ai Lady Buxton Jewel Case! Beads dont tangle any more. The biggest necklace fits neatly. The tiniest earrings can't hide. Stones stay in their settings. Dust stays out. Theres room for every piece you own,j And you dress in no time flat! Heavenly colors. ^ $21.^
42 - PIECE SET
Fine English Dinnerware
*;i
A WONDERFUL GIFTI GET SET FOR THE HOLIDAYS. SAVE $10. SPECIAL
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9
Farmville Furniture Co.
w
FURNITURE FASHION CENTER
//
FARMVILLE, N. C
TEL SK 3-3101
Win A 1967 Ford Mustang
PLUS 10 TRANSISTOR RADIOS
Everyone Is Elntitled To A FREE Chance. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Drawing Saturday, December 24th. Be Sure To Get Your Trade Tickets In The Barrel.
C-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, C.Sunday, December 4, 1966
These New Dolls Almost Have Human Talents
DRYER WEARS MINK
lually, the gift is a practical one, for its from a line of dryers Seeking an elegant gift for specially designed for travel
plugs into any handy outlet, dries personal laundry.
her? Consider a portable clothes dryer trimmed in mink! Ac-
This Christmas the new dolls ^ and long yarn hair. A mar-qualify for superlatives all along ionette prototype of Soupy Sales the line. Sure to draw deliglUod'does the mouse. shouts of amazement from doll! a significant trend in the 196G mothers arc a new contingent ot (joll world is provided by new rcaler-than-hfe dolls boasting j techniques of sculpturing faces emanc'^d t'dents in the almost to achieve highly realistic ef-human category, and outfitted fects. In this category is a doll in u ' lo-lhc minute lashions frcm niodeled to dramatize babys held to otc. tooth, a sure fire compas-
S.Je by side are a fascinating ,sion winner, array of character dolls ranging
1 om no.stahic p-ototvpes of be-1 sculptured features ex
press the pain of a teething infant. One lone tooth protrudes
a playpen, a high chair, swing, car seat and more.
In the nostalgic doll category is Raggedy Anne, a reigning bowing this Christmas, in her first costume change, a printed flannel night gown and matching cap.
Men Also Enjoy Gift
nl ^ns frunkly'ugirmun- and tors stream down her fproJOf JeWelrV
lo.cd childrens stories and ir vies to t tollv fantastic cre-
Stlli-
Joining a new contingent of
M' ry Ponpiii"- nspired cli:) --acter dolls ore Winnie the Pooh.
To help soothe the pain, a real baby pacifier conies with the doll. The body is soft and hug-gable. and the limbs are of
Chrirtorher liohin. and a newly l>fndid)le v i n y I, for emiplcte costumed Raggedy Anne, as flexibility.
Realism Takes Over
New in the realistic doll roundup is Cheerful Tearful, who smiles, pouts, cries, and
well as a Little Women scries.
On the fashion front theres a new Go Go Patty Duke, out fitted with fashionable bell bo!
tom slaclcs, an overblouse with wets, floppy mushroom sleeves, niedi-' There are dolls with talking um heel shoes and a rooted side hps' ond theres an off beat doll flip hairdo. called Little Miss No Name, at-
Fully bendable construction jtired in a burlap sack. There's permits the doll to be oosed in another contender for realistic almost any Go-Go action stance honors, that walks alone, with Included is a recording of Pat the aid of batteries, and goes to tys latest song hit. ; sleep w hen she lies down.
TV Influences Dolks | New realistic note is a land-Predictably. Batman and Su- scaped doll hou.se with grass perman are present in the pa-'that really grows. Among the rade of new dolls. Little Lulu Siiost versatile doll accessories Inspired by the cartoon charac- is a kit that has modular parts ter, has a washable vinyl face I which make up into a rocker.
THEY WALK, THEY TALKTHEY CRAWL, THEY CRYand now, dolls take on tRU one more
lifelike quality. This Christmas sees the arriv al of Cheerful Tearful, who expresses her feelings by ehanging her facial expression. Raise her left arm (above, left) and she smiles like m cherub. Lower it (right) and she adopts an adorable pout.
LET^S PI.AY HOUSE", is a suggestion that has always received shouts of glee from littk? girls everywhere. Baby Joys Tinyroom. shown above, is a portable, one-room pla.vhouse that comes with a doll, doll clothing, permanently placed furniture.
To put a gleam of gladness In | a mans eyes that will outshine , the lights on his Christmas tree.' give him the very things he will treasure gifts of jewelry.
To give him the feeling of owning something which is| uniquely his, a monogrammed! i present is sure to do the trick, i j suggests the Jewelry Industry Council.
j No man can resist the pres-itige of attractive belt buckles.
tie bars, cufflinks, rings and such leather accessories as wal-ilets and cigarette cases, especial ly when they're distinctively, i monogrammed or initialed, j Many Rings to Choose
I Handsome rings are fast be- . ^ xu
Icoming popular as symbols of k'tcler'. he joy
success and goals achieved.: "8* ''''lay season.
Flatter his ma.sculine ego with A gift any Mom would ap-an emblem ring bearing the precate this Christmas * one
insignia of school, fraternity or that would help her uiuac all lodge. the holiday meal preparations
A huge selection of modern with ease and then simplify the signet rings allows the choice of clean-up chore. Any one of the one specially suited to him. three major kitchen appliances He may disclaim sentimcn-: range, refrigerator - freezer, tality. but a birthstone ring,dishwasher meets both re-with all the connotations of his nuirements. birth month gem. is a gift a
man will wear with pride.
A Second Watch Take the new ranges, for ex-
Although he may have a'ample. New models show the!
watch, he may not have one way to easy cleaning, for bothl . ^ i A
each for dress, sport and busi-|oven and range top. Cook - tops J IQ $3 W r UZZICS MQOPllllQ
ness. He'd never ask for an- tilt up or lift off, dial controls ^ ^
other, nor buy one himself, but pull out, and raised rims catch _ n * i* r\ *
his joy would be obvious over spilled liquid before it can spill US PflintlIlQ ^'X/GSIQIIS
3 Christmas present. ' stain w w
Heres How To Give Help For Cleaning Up After Holiday
Christmas clean-up, especially And, modern ranges handle food preparation is speeded
holiday banquets as easily as thanks to the spacious freezer daily meals. Spacious double section, where she can store ovens with separate controls, foods prepared in advance, for plus cook - and - hold controls heating just before mealtime, and oven timers for automatic And theres one clean - up chore cooking, give Mom a tremen-1 shell never have to do, thanks dous assist in preparing the Yule to modern no - frost refriger-feast. ator - freezers, which forever
Capacity's Big end the messy job of defrosting
Both before and after the, tH* ultimate aid to quick holiday meal or any meal cleaning up is, of course, the
ity refrigerator-freezers. which may be the gift she
Kitchen clean - up as well as most needs, this Christmas.
Ovens Advance
and stain.
Ovens have come a long way
such
Other ways to please a man this Christmas are with gifts jn easy cleaning. Many ovens such as desk sets, money clips, have removable walls, or dis-key chains, silver - backed posable liners, doors that can creasingly popular brushes and bar accessories.! be lifted off, racks that slide jigsaw fans.
Cigarette boxes, cases, holders out and some even have re-and lighters are also sure to; movable oven bottoms.
Siitisfy. ! Some new model electric
. -- r-:- I ranges have self - cleaning ov-
ens. Grease and grime are automatically burned off and reduced to ash that can be
easilv brushed out.
Santa Claus assortment of j finger provide a series of scenes jigsaw puzzles is full of novelty ibasd on the secret agents ad-flavor. Famous art is an in-,ventures, each with 600 interlock-base forjing pieces.
T X ^ ,AAn! The extra challenge of solving
The Last Supper in 1000 mystery is added to the usual mterloclung pieces IS a new parts
........ " togethei in a series by Milton
Bradley. These include jigsaws
nmieiniDnciiiisiMiiu
CHOOSE FROM 3 MODELS STARTING AT
rival. A new Devon series of octagonal puzzles features works of James Constable and Rembrandt in 675 pieces each. , ,
I In the puzzle category, James Uncle, and the Addams
Bond, Thunderball and Gold- Family.
keyed to action from The Man
CmtOUDH-
Chr;:fn:-aS rI.TIfllll lllfl ChrutmM
OFFICE BIUIPMOr a
Headquarter* I_UFtemmt_ Headquarter*
WHERE QUALITY RULES**
EXCLUSIVE GIFT WRAP FREEl
FAMOUS MOVIE. TV AND BOOK CHARACTERS continue on their wa.v into the don world this year. One example of famous people dolls Is the set above, depicting Mary Poppins and her wards, Michael and Jane.
^ :
DOLLS do almost everything real babies do. "Baby First Tooth has the look of a real-Ifie teething infant.
QvE ChARS...
TTie CoivifoRT GIT For aH Year
These beautiful chairs are a double gift ... to bring color and beauty to every room, and comfort tool We show you just a few ... to indicate the wide choice and tha most prices. Coma in and choose chairs for your favorite peeplt.
FAMOUS MAKE RECLINERS BY:
-k BERKLINE k BURRIS
k BARCALOUNGER
SHOP
EARLY!
START AT PRICES
$
7995
Home Furnllure Slore
CORNER OF 8TH STREET i DICKINSON AVENUE FREE PARKING IN REAR OF OUR STORE
ADJOINING SHOPS FOR MEN and WOMEN
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, December 4, 1966-C-13
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
STORE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. DAILY 1 P.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY
16x4t HRE PROOP
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Now
COLOR
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only
$
with $ Bulb
/
REMINGTON
GIFT GUIDE
New REMINGTON' 500 SELEKIRONIC
CORO/CORDLeSS SHAVER
The 500 8ELEKTR0NIC works on powerful rechargeable energy cells...
and on a cord, too. The amazing new dial adjusts the shaving heads lor every combination of skin and beard. Turn the dial for sideburn trimmer and Instant cleaning, too. 3 thin, sharp shaving heads.
$
New REMINGTON 300 SEIECTRO shaver
Has the new dial with 6 different positions to satisfy every shaving need. Trims sideburns. Three sharp, thin shaving heads give him a shave so close, he ll need the new dial to protect him.
$
LADY REMINGTON Beauty Shaver
Shell love the beautiful Wedgwood styling and featherweight luxury of the LADY REMINGTON shaver. It has exclusivs, adjustable roller combs for safer underarm grooming and smoother leg shaving. Choice of Wedgwood Blue. Antique Gold or Venetian Rose. Matching boudoir case.
ICODR
POLAROID
104
IntPamstic
OUTFIT
Ne settinfs to make, lust sim*snd^ot. New esse for flesh pictures, tee. Plash<ube retates automstiesilv sftsr eesh shet. SvppMs< in sem-pfete outfit.
104
Color Pack
CAMERA
Ne question about It, e color shot ready in 60 seconds Is sHII the greatsot thrill In photography.
'88
KODAK 804 Inttomotic CAMERA_____
17
POLAROID 100 Comero Outfit
Umited
120
Kodak Color Film
1.25
VALUE
POM POM ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS
TREES
METAl CHRISTMAS TREI
STANDS
ECKERD^S
LOW
PRICE
4 FT. WITH STAND
88 BRANCHES
.5 BRANCHES $4.88
ECKERD'S${ LOW PRICE
TREE
ORNAMENTS
BOX OP 12
URGE
MED.
\ 1
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.
C-14~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 4, 1966Laughter--The Prize In Santa's Pack Of Games
Light - hearted games are in ascendi'ncy this Christmas, Laughter - kindling potency is a prize objective of a record crop of new plastic action games, all in 3D.
Approaches to game competition range from imaginative and brain challenging to zany and preposterously far out. While the bulk of games are beamed at primary and secondary school children, there is a significant rise in the number of laugh-provoking competitions designed to inveigle teen - agers and adults into frenetic participation.
In the roster of new games
that score high on hilarity is] I Bird Brain, a fast paced card I game with unexpected upsets 1 Wacky - looking bird shapes ring the circular board, and! I Brain cards are the trouble-' i makers.,
I ' 1
Mosquito is a rollicking sporty in which each player launches a mosquito and tilts the board .to maneuver it into prize territory.
Blop is a new version of fun with monsters. In this sport, players give Mr. Blops tongue a swipe, and up shoots a plastic ball out of the hole in his head. Chicken Out is another laugh-
provoking format where a pecking chicken determines moves.
The vogue for secret agents has left strong impact on the world of games and jigsaws. A map of Fort Knox is predictably the base for action in the James Bond Goldfinger Games. Thun-derball involves underseas adventures. There is a high powered chance taking game for adults, tabbed Secret Agent 007.
Batman and Robin cavort in a combination game - jigsaw puzzle. The Ipcress Files action, too, is translated into game board terms. This Yule season featuring double agents, John
Brakes secret agent game focuses on briefcase legerdemain.
In the category of games appealing to teens and adults is Twister, played on a large plastic mat. Players literally tie themselves in knots by placing feet and arms in colored squares as directed by instructions^from a spinner.
Theres a trend for classic information games to go on and on in new editions, with fresh brain teasers. Go to ttie Head of the Class is out with a new quiz book beamed at three age levels to keep family competition even.
, Concentration has an eighth edition of fun. Game of Life provides an eight million dollar stock of play money. The new Shenanigans reproduces a series of carnival fun games. Password has a fifth edition.
Celebrities sponsor a variety ^ games ranging from Patty Dukes game of Look - A - Likes to Alfred Hitchcocks Why.
Skill - It, a frying pan maze, puts a premium on moving marbles fast through a maze.
A novelty game which is gaining classic status is Operation, where zany operations are the focus of fun!
JUST V.HAT THE YOUNG ONES ORDERED might be home entertainment gifts of their very own. Even the youngest can enjoy a portable TV set like the one shown. While a concealed music box plays tunes, coiorful illustrat ions with verses pass across the seven-inch screen. For young music lovers, too, is the record player, right, which plays 78 and 45 rpm records, and is happily decorated with the new Walt Disney star, Winnie the Pooh.
Memcries In Greetings
Lasting Glee From Christmas Toys
Art And Hobby Kits Give New Scope To Imagination
Toyland beams a wide variety | are a variety of kits that make of play kits to the junior artist it easy to fit costumes perfect-and the young hobbyist, ly to the doll.
Imaginative additions to the' Magic Mary, for example, has| junior painters repertoire of ^ conceal^ magnet that holds | art materials provide a wide costumes in place without tabs range of creative scope. Glitter or gluc- Patty Duke sponsors a Color Kit, for example, features kit with a Patty and look-a-like.
Cathy doll and a magic crayon that achieves perfect fit.
Hies see a the nostalgic message.
New trends are starting; old favorites remain. And the The glee with which pre- of durable materials such as choice of Christmas greeting schoolers greet their Christ- wood or unbreakable plastic, cards is more varied than ever, mas toys is one of the happiest* 2. Safety. Paints should be c ^ke holiday. non - toxic, and all edges, sur-
a growing interest in liis 8'ee may endure'fa.ces and parts should be fin-
ic mpssaffe Tor many hours of play, with ished well.
learning benefits as well as 3 Construction and Design. A
Although the tried and true A joys for the pre - schooler, good pre - school toy works. merry Christmas and a happy guidance in selecting tovs is it opens shuts, slides, rolls fits New Year to you remains al- offered by a new booklet, or makes a sound easily and most the standard holiday greet-Playtools to Shape a Childs with repeated use. ing, there is a heavier than usual World. c*. u*
sprinkling of such phrases as booklet is available free handle^LlpTeve^lV muscle c
fond memories, or thinking piayskool Research, P.O. ordination.
of you, and miles apart. notes gox 3342, Merchandise Mart,i
Webster Schott, editorial direc- Chicago, HI.
tor of Hallmark cards. _ u u
The pre - school child should
For the elegant Christmas have toys that permit him to card, there's a new look, ob- imitate, to build, to engage in serves Mrs. Peggy Gilbert, head dramatic play, to exercise his the well equipped snapshot of the Norcross design studio, iskills, muscles, emotions and enthusiast for this Christmas,
imagination and to join in so- since l.e has most everything
Collages of yarns, felts, fruits pg| pjgy ^^hen he is ready, the else he needs?
taken directly from the lat- points out. Well, why not a handsome
est interior decorating fashions^ nthpr pritpHa fnr rhoosin? ' album with plenty of
and photographed^ There are j ^ include- P^^^^ wmting for him to paste
also cards designed in gold, and,P^^ inciuae. , pictures. Variety available
cards embossed, silk-screened. 1. Durability. Playtools should niakes the choice easy, bejeweled. !be sturdy, soundly constructed^----
FOR THE DESK
For Dad, Mother, Son or Daughter and anyone who has a desk, at home, business or school are gifts of desk accessories, such as paperweight, blotter holders, carafes, clocks^ letter openers.
Games of strategy are attract- *
Glitter Tone, which combines tiny metallic sparkling particles
suspended in a clear water -
soluble solution. | THEYRE STRATEGIC
This CO - stars with Silk Tone, a poster paint that dries to a . , , , j-
silken finish. A non - drip fea- a larger following, including
ture for poster paints is a boon f." impr^sive fema e costo the juvenile painter. ^^ter offers re
plays such as: Battlecry, a re-For modeling adventures, piay of the Civil War conflicts; i there is a fine textured clay Broadside, keyed to the 1812' intrciduced by Milton Bradley naval exercises; Dog Fight,! which is antiseptic and retains' oriente^ to World War I air bat-its plascity indefinitely. ^tles; and Hit the Beach, staged
i For young fashion designers in the South Pacific.
GREARED TO ALL-OUT LAUGHTER are ao-tion games such as Chicken Out. Player press the tail of the chicken which spins in a circle, pecking at numbers that determine players* moves.
SPORTS GAMES go reallstc, now. In **Pau*N Shoot Basketball for instance, tho team members travel all over the court, setting ap play from every angle of the court.
PUT PHOTO ALBUM CN GIFT LIST
Cant think of anything to give
WHEEL TOYS REFLECT contemporary living, as do many toy gifts this Christmas. Municipal services are inspiration for new designswitness the police emergency truck shown. Fea- ' tures include side and extension ladders, simulated dome light.
PRACTICAI. PLAYTHINGS get a boost from Santa this year. In his pack are many realistic toys such as this Chocolate Factory. The kids can make their own candycooked by an elecfic light bulb. Complete Chocolate Fatory by Emenee.
A
rHiTiL
HANDCRAFTED
GIANT 25' RECTANGULAS
COLOR TV
Delux
Fine
Furniture
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The LANQTON 25X6541W
Distinctive Danish Modern .styled lo-boy cabinet with Scandia stylpfi base. In genuine hand rubbed Walnu veneers and select hardwood solid.s. Two 9' oval twin-cone speakers and 'hk speaker.
Prices $44Q suit At
9.'.
To Better Serve I'ou Hudson-Bros. Has Their Own Complete Service Department With Expert Service and Repair Men. These Men Are Qualified To Do Repair Work On Any TV, Radio, Stereo or Car Radio.
HUDSON BROS.
RADIO & TV, INC.
KKKl DICKINSON AVE. PHONE PL 2-7682
invUdtm
CHOOSE YOUR GIFTS FROM
OREENVILUt. M. fl
206 EAST 5th
GIFTS ESPECIALLY SELECTED FOR YOU BEAUTIFULLY GIFT WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
PENDLETON WOOL SHIRTS AND JACKETS
VAN HEUSEN AND HATHAWAY SHIRTS
LONDON FOG ALL WEATHER MAINCOATS AND GOLF JACKETS
SWANK JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIES
SWEATERS BY ALAN PAINE, THANE, AND TOWNE AND KING
TEXTAN BILLFOLDS AND BELTS
DOBBS AND RESISTOL HATS
PAJAMAS AND ROBES BY ENRO
EXCELLENT SELECTION OF GIFTS FROM OUR GIFT BAR
CLARKS
iUUXURY-GRADE
|WARM-LINED
ISLIPPERS
,1
Wan* oad eoaifortable. Fleeca-linad with railed edges. Soft soles ior odded comfort. Bock tab for eosy ee and off. Sizes
MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLE
OTHER (lAfiKS STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CMARIOTTE & GREENSBORO
OPEN MON. - SAT. - 10 AM - 10 PM
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
Guide For Gifting With Cameras, Equipment
The amazing popularity of the not recently introduced instant think loading cameras, so many of which are not only computer
as complex as one might Two Camera Men
ized but also onninr^H'i*''''* two-camera amateur is bv the multink ^ use no means a new phenomenon
It seems that no ono two-camera (or more) picture
11 seems mat no one can go maker
*? PPing nearby or far
the casual snapshooters also, has proven a boon to the person ally what the exposure should be existing equipment to make an All one needs to do to confirm who normally is all thumbs. once the camera is pointed and appropriate gift selection. The it is to observe the next batch of In addition to the new conve- it sets the camera automatical- clerk who waits on you will be tourists pne runs into either nience, it guards against the ex ly. All there is left to be done helpful and he may suggest you here at home or abroad. Its pensive accident that might hap- is to push the shutter release but-* give the guy a gift certificate so amazing how many now carry pen when trying to thread fnovie ton. 'he can select what he wants,
two cameras. film into an old-fashioned movie All of which means that
And this is to say nothing ^^nnera. wiiether the one for whom the
much about the two- or three- Computerization whidi is being chosen has had camera fans who choose a mov- is now available in truly inex- snapshooting camera or a sim-
also of coiH-se*on how mnh in'* t? 5^ cameras with color Movie cameras of today also mak*er *11
e ft eiv^^ants a 'tant loading am
and the other with a'fTT'^ &"- i cipient may already have one slower film. ''
camera, no one wiU be commit- Thus hes ready for any situ-Jrl.
ting a faux pas by choosing to ation. 1[ ^
give him another. The reason is| This trend is growing among
Bikes Head Up 'Asked-For' List
tWs complexities suring light.
Computerization
frees the picture a whole host of involved
FOR THE SOPHISnCAT-ED advanced amateurs there are fine precision built 35 mm cameras such as the Nikkormat fully automatic single lens reflex shown above on convenient table top tripod and with accessory lenses, and Ultima electronic flash. Any one of these would be a good gift in itself.
Take Care Here mea- K. however, the person in mind is a really advanced amateur, a little more research is going to be needed in order to choose
in
in cam
eras is one of the simplest of the
modern electronic develop- camera or one of
ments. It determines automatio-
SHINY NEW BIKES, complete with hifgage carriers. Ughts, horns and reflectors, please youngsters at Christmasand also add to the growing list of bicycle users52 million (and two!). Mom and Dad might like a Uke, too.
INSTANT LOADING again is
featured in this model 270 with electric eye to program shutters automatically, by Argus. A special provision on this model makes use of flash bulbs or electronic strobe optional. Here it is pictured in use with PM Minipak unit.
BROWNIE 'aim
FIESTA, popular and Shoot cam-
the many photo accessories he priced might like to have.
Be warned in advance; if is designed to accept the four-
youre shopping for one of tiiese shot flash cubes. It uses 127
super - sophisticated guys, be roll film for colw or black and
sure you know enough about his white.
- ALMOST A MUST now for
era in a new version awve, slide-maker is a good view-
MEDIUM PRICED, YET MOST COMPLETE with such modem pieture-making heb>s as electric eye for automatic exposure settings, provision for use of the new four-shot flash cubes, is this Instamatic Model 304 from the line which pioneered instant film loading. By Kodak.
er which is wonderfully ful to him in editing shows. Model pictured above use is equally useful for individual viewing because its automatic and in addition its a cordless electromatic.
help- another INSTANT LOAD-
h i s Still camera equipped to
the four-shot flash cubes, and with automatic exposure control is the modestly priced model 326 pictcred above. Its an Anscomatic.
MOVIE CAMERAS now incorporate features such as instant loading which eliminates threading of film, so popular with still camera users, as in the case of this Instamatic M5 model which also is motor driven, equipped for automatic filter positioning and CdS-type exposure control.
As any department store Santa Claus can tell you, the bicycle is the single most-asked-for gift each year. Nearly 25 per cent of the six million bikes bought in America each year more than a million of them are bought during the pre-Christmas season.
Bicycle popularity has doubled in America in the last eight years until now, with over 57 million riders, cycling is the nations number one participation spirt, according to the Athletic Institute in C^cago.
Once the province of the very young, cycling is becoming more and more popular with the adulta of all ages; college students, young marrieds, and older citizens as well, riding for fun, fitness, outdoor recreation and economical transportation.
More than 40 cities around the country have provided bikeways and other riding facilities for this growing number of cyclists, and more than 100 others are planned.
The federal government, too, is aiding the cycling fraternity, with almost 200,000 miles of bike paths, trails and bikeways planned for construction in the next decade.
President Lyndon B. Johnson, who once called cyclists our forgotten outdoorsmen, recently predicted a new era for cyclists when he said,
I see an America where our air is sweet to breathe and our rivers are clean to swim in. I see an America where bicycle paths, running through the heart of our great cities, provide wholesome, healthy recreation for an entire family.
by Prestige...
loves people!
Home Accessories Always Welcomed
The welcome mat is always out for gifts that reflect the happy spirit of the holiday. Home accessories, to accent beauty and ciiance hospitality, catch the mood of the Yuletide to perfection.
That handsome, useful accessories are precious gifts, too, is proved by the wide assortment of these home adornments, available, In an equally wide price range, at the jewelers.
For a present destined to hold the happiness of the holidays in its luster for years to come, silver holloware is just what Santa ordered, suggests the Jewelry Industry Council.
Enchantment falls on a room decorated with silver condiment dishes, vases, coasters, and smoking and bar accessories. The festive feeling persists at every meal when the table is laden with silver trays, bowls, candelabra and sauce boats.
Silver holloware can doubly delight the household with its versatile variety of uses.
To add elegance to entertaining and to dining room decor are gifts from a shining array of crystal. Sparkling from table or buffet, a present of crystal keeps the Christmas spirit always at home.
For the table, and for the pleasure of every woman, be she veteran homemaker or newlywed, are gifts of extra place settings or serving dishes in a favorite china pattern.
Distinctive china figurines make attractive gifts, and add an unusual touch to the interior of any room.
With its minute - to - minute usefulness and Its special charm In any decorating scheme, a clock is certain to be a warmly-received Christmas present.
There are clocks to suit the style of any room in the home homey or novel for the kitchen, period or modern decorator clocks for the living room and hall, delicata deiigna for the
boudoir and handsomely sleek styles for the den.
Deck the halls with attractive gifts for the home this Christmas, and the happiness of the Yuletide will be seen, felt and expressed from day to day, year to year.
Keep Home In Hot Water
Santas a man who under-1 stands women. Therefore, he, knows that Mrs. Santa, like almost any homemaker, will really be thrilled with the gift of an automatic water heater!
It isnt a gift that immediately appears to be especially luxurious and glamorous, and yet what could be more luxurious, even glamorous, than the gift of more leisure, niore ease?
A modern water heater, in the correct family size, contributes vitally to a homemakers hours of relaxation by providing the volume of heated water essential to automatic hot - water laundering. If she has an automatic washer, she needs an up-to-date water heater.
Keeping pace with the many family needs for plenty of hot water is another virtue of the new water heaters which the homemaker will appreciate.
Compact in design, a modern water heater is planned to produce twice as much hot water as an older model that miglit be twice'its size.
GIVE A TREE!
Lasting gift for family and home might be a Christmas tree. In flame - resistant vinyl, new permanent trees come with musical rotator stands, and choice of traditional or hand-onumantB
Choose the Wing Sofa with a Matching Chair, or the Rocker
From a historic post ... a wonderful plan for the future! Here ore Early American Pieces which trace their beginning to a period when hospitality was worm and spontaneous. Warmth that soys welcome to family and friends. Isnt this the kind of atmosphere you want for your home? The choice is yours tomorrow in Sofas and Chairs by Prestige, charmingly covered in colorful documentary prints and spicy tweeds. Comfort cushioned in plump Fopm Rubber... f course!
Good Housekeeping^
MIAIANTEES '
OS FUIIOTh!^
By Prestige,..
A Division of Bassett Furniture Industries
S69 s. EVANS ST.
PHONE 752-6490
C-TTh Dalfy Reflector, Granville, N. C.->Sunday, December 4, 1966Year-Round Pleasure In Home Entertainment
Slippers Proven A Gift Of Comfort
At Christmas, thoughts turn homeward. Its a time for merriment and festivity and a time, too, for the joys of home and family, the pleasures of relaxing at the familiar hearth-side.
To help everyone in the family enjoy the comforts of home even more are gifts of smart and cozy slippers.
Moms hours at home are busy ones, but slipper gifts put her in the leisure class, for at least part of her active days. New mules, sandals, bootees and Slip-ons combine foot ease with legance.
> Sandals Styled for Her
There are a myriad different styles in the sandal and slip-on department, many foldable for traveling and storage convenience.
Lounge - about bootees in smooth or suede leather will appeal to her comfort and her fashion sense. Or give her a Yule mule perhaps of silver reptile - embossed leather, bound in gold, or a high-fronted mule in pastel suede with fur trim.
Dad, the man-on-the-go. will
|be happy to relax in slippers that set a leisurely pace be they boots, moccasins or opera style. If hes got cold feet (liter-ally), hell favor a shearling-, lined leather slipper. For a more formal look are slippers with smooth leather linings.
A new style which may please him is the open-backed loafer-mule with moc front. Or, if hes a frequent traveler, packable slippers in glove or suede leather make ideal gifts.
Boots for Lounging
The teen-age miss in the fam-jily will slide into her dashing boot - slippers at every oppor-itunity on the phone, during Iher homework, at bedtime, I overnight at a friends. This sea-ison, teen slipper styles make much use of chains, braid and the out-sized industrial zipper as ornamentation.
Teen males, too, get a boot out of the bedroom boot.
Slippers may not be in the ;same class with vehicle-track toys, walking dolls and bikes, but kids usually consider them tops in the apparel gift category. Tliey like the breezy styles and colors, while parents appreciate
^ Variety both in kind and price is a prime advantage of home entertainment equipment as a source of gift ideas.
There are the basic cate gories radios, TV sets, record players, stereo units, tape recorders and then there is an impressive diversity of ideas within each of these groups.
Prices vary with the type of gift, from the miniature TV sets, radio or tape recorder to the big-screen TV set or furniture-styled stereo.
Credit plans make even the more costly gifts fit the budget comfortably.
Whatever the cost, the thought-, ful giver studies gift possibilities thoroughly, before making his selection.
This Christmas, many Santas! will be shopping for color tele-| vision. Portable, miniaturized i TV sets are available in bothj white and color, and they are deservedly popular. The trend, however, seems to be toward the big screen color set, a favorite with shoppers throughout the year.
Elsewhere, something new has been discovered -- radio! Along with more diversified pro
gramming, and more FM pro-| gramming, car, clock and carry-about rados have brought about! renewed popularity for this medium. i
Manufacturers are doing their part, by designing radio models to fit every need, every car, every room, every personal
FOR HOSTESS
Food warmers to aid the holiday hostess in keeping I foods hot and tasty are always welcome gifts. New this year are decorator models of bread and bun warmers.
taste. Santa will find a wide gift selection.
Tape recorders put the emphasis on practical entertaiiv ment, by combining useful business or study features with enhanced music recording ability and other just - for - tun ideas.
Stereo developments spread from increased portability in some models to elegant living-room styling in others.
Phonographs go portable, for the on-the-move set, or combine with radio, and in some cases TV, in the more elaborate at^ home models.
SOUND SUGGESTIONS FOR HOLmAY GIVING come from the the wide range of radios available to meet every preference. Among the dozens of transistorizzed models are, clockwise from the bottom: an FM/AM shortwave portable, an FM/AM clock radio, a micro-minature portable with wrist strap, and an AM clock radio. New styling is sleek, decorative and compact. All models shown are by Philco.
the way lively boots encourage barefoot boys and girls to keep feet warm and covered.
Leather slippers for the family are available in an especial-ily wide range of textures this season. Smooth, brushed, suede, patent and embossed leathers are among the many choices ready for gifting.
FOR TEEN-AGERS
Frequently when a teen-ager becomes a candidate for car ownership smart dads arrange to give them one of the fam ilys existing cars, and buy mom a new one. This plan i makes two people happy and the new car gift purchase a [clean deal.Hotpoint Swing-Door" Portable Dishwashermakes dishwashing easyalO-year-oldjen^J^^^,
" I - ; . .
Easiest loading ever!
'Total Wash" action gets everything spotless-even greasy pots and pans!
It's here-a deluxe portable dishwasher thats truly convenient, truly compact. New design makes it slim on the outside, but big and roomy on the inside. Holds up to 17 table-settings. Roll-out random-loading racks make loading dishes childs play; stack 'em almost any way you like. And theres no rinsing to do first. Extra quiet Total Wash action gives 2 power washes, 3 rinses. Has rustproof all-porcalain finish inside. Rolls about easily Pnces start as low as without marking up floor. Attaches quickly to any type kitchen faucet. II x
on dishwdSticrt
Random-loading Racks plus Silver-wart Basket for the
most convenient loading ever.
Extra quiet Total Wash" action gets
everything spotless - even greasy pots and pans.
SMALL DOWN PAYMENTEASY TERMS
(ireenville TV & spliance
921 DICKINSON AVE.
MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
HaMneis
UNDER HER CHRISTMAS TREE!
We Have Provided A Modern, New Stereo And Tele* vision Room For Your Listening And Looking Pleasure. Come In And Shop For Your New Stereo Set in A Living Room Atmosphere. You'll Enjoy Every Minute You're Here.
K
J
523
Solid state performance ... 60 watts peak music power AM/FM 'FM Stereo Tuner
Tonal 1 record changer, jamproof 11^ turntable
Retracting cartridge . . floats over records
Man-Made* diamond stylus
Balanced speaker system ... two 10' woofers, two S*' tweeters, two 2,000 cycle horns
Enclosed speaker chambers acoustically lined
Fine furniture cabinetry, genuine wood veneers over solid hardwood cores
Equipped for Porta-Fi
Bass boostcontour switch ,
Extension speaker jack'?
Tape input jacks
Tape output jacks
Headphone jacks
Speaker selection contio.^
Record storage
Pilot indicator light
Compartment light T.M.G.E.CO,
A''*,
i
C818
4
Sletune
250 watts
Solid state performance .
^ peak music powe
AM/FM TM Stereo Tuner with peak music p>ower
Tonal 1 record changer, jamproof 11' turntable
Retracting cartridge .. . floats over records
Mam-Made* diamond stylus
Balanced spealker system . . . two 12' super woofers, two 3' 8up>er tweeters, two 1,000 cycle exponential horns
Enclosed speaker chambers acoustically lined
Fine furniture cabinetry, genuine wood veneers over solid hardwo^ cores
Equipped for Porta-Fi
Bass boost-control switch
Tape recorder jacks
Tape playback jacks
Extension speaker jacks
Headphone jacks
Speaker selector control
Record storage
Pilot indicator light
Compartment light
'r.M.G.F..CO.
*25
WORTH OF STEREO ALBUMS FREE WITH EACH GE STEREO PURCHASED!
GE CONSOLE STEREO SETS START AT .....
*159
Greenville TV & Appliance
921 DICKINSON AVE.
AiALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
STARTS MONDAY, DEC 5GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
PITT PULZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
SUPPLEMENT TOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY, DEC. 4th, 1966 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINAenticui
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
Just flip through this circular. Its fult of exciting Penney gifts...among them some famous Penney brands reduced in price through Saturday, December 10th. And some great special buys.
FOR EXAMPUE...
Shown here, only two of o group of misses gift robes quilts, nylon tricots, suedes priced at just 7.99
Coordinating soft gift slippers..^
only $2
SI
the page...
See what goodies Penneys has...for your own family, for Aunt Rose... even for your Uncle Herb!
Shop without cash... just charge it.
HINT: If in doubt...give a Penney gift certificate... good in every Penney store across the nation.
- I-i>v, ! aap ,1-^ ,.
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kAiA\/0 CIDOT m lAI ITV ^
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Lovely-all-overl..
Let Penney's be your Santa!
in Champagne Mist
GAYMODE ANDANTE SLIPS REDUCED! Ours alonea luxurious, subtly tex-tured nylon satin tricotfeather light, beautifully opaque. Lovely in Champagne Mist. Full slips, reg. $5, now 3.99; half slips, reg. $4, now 3.33! Thru Sat.; Dec. 10th, only!
MATCHING ADONNA UNDERSHAPERS: All in new Champagne Mist color. lACE-CUFF GIRDLE is nylon-Lycraspandex. S, M,L. 5.95; LACE BRA is nylon-Lycra with polyester fiberfill. 32-36A, 32-38B, C. $3; ANDANTE briefs. S, M, L. $2 pr.
CHAMPAGNE MIST, FESTIVE NEW HUE! Romantic drifts in a whisper of colorust perfect for holiday gifting! Light and lovely undershapers by Adonna...luxurious lingerie by Gaymode!
QUILTED LOUNGE ROBE is nylon tricot with polyester fiberfill. 10 to 18. 9.98; PEIGNOIR AND GOWN ENSEMBLE is nylon tricot over sheer. S, M, L. 12.98; WALTZ SHIFT is nylon tricot. S, M, L. 5.98
Gaymode slips of
Use your Penney Charge Card!
enneuf
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
at exciting savings!
cW .ri
LUXURIOUS ANDANTE SLIPS! Holiday savings for would-be Santas! Our exclusive Gaymode Andante nylon satin tricot slips at extra-special prices! A fabric so unique, weve made it ours alone...its loftier, softly textured so theres no cling or clamminess. Beautifully opaque, yet so light! Colors are richer, deeper, clearer! The most luxuriousand the most comfortable slips shell ever own! Weve even proportioned them in short-short, petite, and average lengths. Unexcelled Penney quality...and unexcelled Penney savings! Fashion hues. Misses sizes.
enncti*
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ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Sweater news in
Let Penney's be your Santa!
ust what she wants
A WARM HOLIDAY GATHERING FOR THE GALS. Whether shes the outdoorsy type, or sticks strictly to the fireside, she never has enough sweaters. Shed adore one, or two, or more from our happy holiday collection. All in quick-core scramble stitch Acrilan acrylic that keeps its shape beautifully. In all the colors shed want.
See these and more. Youll marvel at Penneys quality prices! V-neck cardigan classic, a must for her casual wardrobe. 5.98 Crochet-edged sleeveless shell goes with everything. 3.98 Turtleneck long sleeved slipover... so very in this year. 5.98 Short-sleeve wide-ribbed slipover will be her favorite. 4.98
All-transistor gifts
Let Penney's be your Santa!
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ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
all Penncrest
go-go 7' MINIATURE RADIO. Powerful 7-transistor Go-Go beauty! Case is chrome plated with red, black or white back. Wrist cord lets it swing, but leoves hand free! Its handsomely gift-boxed. Go-Go T is different, daring ... a dandy value. Charge it! $12
YOUR CHOICE! ANY OF
A. DELUXE AM PORTABLE. Powerful 7 -transistor radio ploys on house current or batteries.
B.AM/FM PORTABLE. 8 -transistor. AC adapter, earphone jack, carrying case, slide-rule dial.
C. 4-SPEED LIGHTWEIGHT PHONO. With carrying handle, big-sound speaker, 2 needles.
THESE GIFTS ONLY 19.95!
D. MINIATURE TAPE RECORDER. 4-transistor, almost as small as your hand. With mike.
E. FULL FEATURE CLOCK RADIO. Solid state chassis. Wakes you to music or alarm. 60 minute slumber switch. Up-to-date styling in Imperial Gold or Powder Blue color.
enneuf
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
Sis merry gifts bring
Use your Penney Charge Card!
to holiday hostesses
^ fc 4
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63-PC. STAINLESS FLATWARE. It s Fashion Manor for beautiful table settings! Service for 8 v^ith forged blade knives, extra pieces. Carefully balanced, heavyweight. In 3 patterns: Lido, Berkeley Square, Rose Duet. Why pay more than Penneys fabulous price of $25
Penncrest puts new ease in cooking.. SOLID-STATE BLENDER with infinite-speed range has stainless blades, and big 44-oz. dishwasher-safe container. Blends drinks, meats, fruits. Now 27.97 DELUXE WAFFLE BAKER-GRILL. Reversible alu minum gridsno-stick Teflon coating. Now 15.97
. at our reduced prices these will go fast! CORDLESS ELECTRIC KNIFE recharges in its stand! 2 hollow-ground stainless blades. ,[vlow 16.97 DELUXE BUFFET FRY PAN with high-dome cover, both Teflon coated inside! Immersible. Now 18.97 CAN OPENER-KNIFE SHARPENER. Now 14.97
Rich crepes of Dacron
Use your Penney Charge Card!
ennetff
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
...gift-bored, tool
WHIPPED CREAM^: DELICIOUS FASHION TOPPING! Prettiest blouses she could own! In soft creamy-rich Dacron* polyester Whipped Cream* crepe, they show off Penney-perfect styling details. What a joy to launderthey machine wash, dry in a jiffy ready to wear! Iron only if you insist. All in misses' sizes.
What an overblouse collection! All these and more: soft, bow-tied long sleever with button cuffs. Slim, tapered sleeve style with crystal-pleated collar. Bright flower-print^bow tie/% sleeves... also in other prints and solids. Pert polka-dot style, long sleeves. Lace-decked, embroidered short sleever. Beautiful buys at 3.98
Trademark for DuPonts polyester fiber.
QnnQUi
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
Because hes so
Let Penney's be your Santa!
give him these!
NEW TIE FASHIONS answer your gift problem. The luxury of a pure silk tie is a present hell really appreciate. See this festive assortment of colorful paisleys and rich twill stripes in the new wider styles to add a debonair touch to his wardrobe. 2.50
TOWNCRAFT* PENN-PREST DRESS SHIRTS make the best of oil gifts! Really two gifts in onedistinguished good looks plus carefree talents. They tumble dry fresh ond crisp as new, never need even a touch of ironing! Meticulously tailored of fine Dacron* polyester/cotton broadcloth with short-point, or oxford with button-down collar. A man can't have too many good shirts, so get him these. Long sleeves $5; short sleeves 3.98
Trademork for DuPonts polyester fiber.
wl
Leisure gifts
Use your Penney Charge Card!
cnneu%
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
comfort first
OUR OWN TOWNCRAFT PA JAMAS... REDUCED I But only through December 10th. What a chance for you to get quality you con be sure of, and save just in time for Christmas! Soft, cozy cotton flannel in lively prints; fine cotton broadcloth in solid colors and prints. Choose his favorite style: classic notched collar, pullovpr or middy. Look for that Towncraft label on the biggest value this side of the North Pole! Regularly 3.98, NOW ONLY 3.33
PAMPER HIM WITH A FINE ROBE. Our
classic Towncraft cotton terry. Great for after shower or lounging. Machine washable. Colors. 6.98; Plaid brushed rayon flannel robe our Towncraft Par Excellence-well tailored. Pricecf for exceptional gift value. 9.98
enncuf
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
Luxury-iooi: nanaoags
Let
- Penney's be your Santa!
... Gaymode nylons, too!
AGILON* PANTI-HOSE...proportioned for perfect fit from waist to toe. Just right for short skirts. Matte finish. Seamless; cling fit. long wearing, lovely shades. Each 1.98
CANTRECE SEAMLESS STRETCH HOSE for comfort cling, fine fit and a matte finish. Choose from fashion-important shades. Proportioned. 3 prf. 2.95
HANDBAGS WITH HANDSOME DESIGNER DETAILS ... inspired by exciting European imports, mode up especially for Penney's at this remarkable price. New smaller silhouettes in expanded vinyl with luxurious graining and a matte finish so rich it looks like the real thing! Tastefully styled bags have zipper pockets. Gusseted interiors or swagger pockets expand space to hold all necessities women carry. Rayon faille linings. Choose from mellow fashion hues. Each, 4.99
Everyone loves
Use your Penney Charge Card!
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
for Christmas
GAYMODES* FOR THE GALS. Criss-cross scuff
in gold-colof metallic finish, flexible sole, low heel, a great Penney value at 1.99; fluffy slipper of electrified shearling lamb; in prettiest holiday pastels. Soft sole, 3.50; bunny fur pompon on lustrous gold-color vinyl; white acrylic fleece lining, 4.50
FOR MEN irs TOWNCRAFT Tailored slip-
on, split leather vamp, acrylic pile lining, flexible sole, rubber heel, 4.50; for boys. 3.50; moc-toe opera, side leather upper, crepe rubber sole, heel, 3.99; cuffed slipper, glove leather upper, acrylic pile-lining, covered hand-laced sole, 6.99
CHILDCRAFT FOR KIDS. Tiger print boot,
rayon/cotton plush, foam-backed lining, crepe rubber sole, heel. 10-3, 1.99; soft vinyl bootee,
cozy shearling lamb collar, soft sole, 8-3, 2.50; sock-top slipper, rayon/cotton plush, squeaking puppy head, soft sole, 4-12, 1.99... and many more!
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holiday
Let Penney's be your Santa!
.with gifts to wear
FRILLS N SPICE-EVERYTHING NICE. That s the kind of sleep-wear little girls love for Christmas! Enchanting pleats of nylon ripple sheer over opaque nylon tricot in these darling, carefree sleep fashions. Brief baby doll with matching bloomers or waltz length gown. Pretty colors. S (7-8), M (10-12), L (14-16). ea. 4.98
WARM GREETINGS FOR SISTERSI The prettiest nylon robes in many styles, cozily quilted to Kodel polyester filling. Bonbon colors. Prints, solids. Thrilling gift value. 4-6X, 4.98; 7-16, 5.98 SANTA MOUSE 2-pc. SLEEPER with nightcap. Gripper waist style. Penn-Set cotton knit wont shrink. 1 to 4, Red, 2.98
Pretty pair-ups
Always right... a Penney Gift Certificate
onmnti
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
for the girls!
GIFT BOXED BLOUSES . . . darlings, with lacy ruffled trims to please girlish fancies! both in carefree Kodel* polyester/cotton blends that will machine wash, need so little ironing! In crisp, snowflake white with pastel accents. Sizes 4 to 14. Penney-priced! 2.33
SWEATER-SKIRT KNITS. Kitten-soft Orion acrylic knit costumes for a great sister act! The grown-up ensemble look for girls. New-look stripe rib-knit cardigan and shell over a pert pleated ripple stitch skirt bonded to acetate tricot to keep it nice and neat. Stripe-and-solid color pastels. They look so expensive but cost so little. Sizes 4 to 6X, $8; sizes 7 to 14, $10
PENN-PRESTSTRETCH SLACKS with stirrups. Dry smooth, no iron! Rayon and nylon solids. Proportioned, 3-6X 3.98; 7-16. 4.98 CROCHET.LOOK SHELLS . . . carefree acrylic knit with a light, lacy look. White and pastel stripes and solids, S, M, L. $2
cnncw
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
Mom, these gis
Let Penney's be your Santa!
are so easy care!
OUR OWN HANDSOME TOWNCRAFT SHIRTS THAT MOM NEED NEVER IRON*!
They re Penn-Prest, thats why! Tailored the Penney way, of polyester/combed cotton. 6 to 18. Fashion collar shirt in solids, plaids, 3.50; button-down in rich solids, 2.98 TOWNCRAFT PENN-PREST SLACKS keep their crisp crease always. In fine oxford weave of rayon/ocetate/nylon, they stay neat, never need ironing. Sizes 6 to 18,4.98
WARM PAJAMAS in soft cotton flannel. Sanforized^. Club middy or notch collar, 6 to 16. Greot buy. 1.77 TOWNCRAFT STRETCH CARDIGAN of Acrilan*' acrylic and spandex, knitted for action and comfort. Smart new styling in a wide selection of fashion colors. Sizes 6 to 20. A marvelous gift value. 7.98
These mens snort
Use your Penney Charge Card!
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
re all Penn-PrestEVERY MAN LIKES THESE TOWNCRAFT SHIRTS. . . and you II
appreciate tlieir Penn-Prest ease. They iron themselves in the dryer, come out smooth as new. Whats more, every inch is Penn-Prest so they look neat all over. Handsomely Penney-tailored, too. Youd expect to pay dollars more elsewhere!
Regular tapered Towncraft shirts of polyester and combed cotton in great looking plaids, stripes, checks, woven patterns, also dark iridescent solids, 3.98; Button-down Towncraft classics in the ivy manner. All polyester/cotton in bold new plaids ar oxford weave with hanger loop. Traditional colors, $5
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ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY ^
Let Penney's be your Santa!From you, with! love... \our Towncraft!
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Family Weekly
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
DECEMBER 4, 1966
num M neoKNa TO ncnoN
WHAT
IN THEWORLD!
> By ALLEN GARVIN
Hsb^rf ia o Harry Students who run down school halls when they should be walking can point to Vice President Hubert Humphrey as setting a
Vice President Humphrey
bad example. Recalls Olive Doty, a teacher who once had the Vice President os a pupil: "I can't recall ever having seen Hubert walk. Once I stopped him as he bounded up the stairs. I said, 'Hubert, go right back down and come up one step at a time, not three.' He poured forth such a voluble explanation that I felt like the guilty one!"
Spoca Toar Cape Kennedy is now more than the launch point for our national space program: it is also one of the nation's newest tourist at-^ tractions. Bus tours now offer a 30-mile, 90-minute escorted look at the fabulous Florida establishment. It*s the first time visitors have been welcomed inside the spcice complex since the early 1950s.
Harry*i Goof Harry James, the intrepid bandleader of the 1940s who's now enjoying a healthy comeback, still vividly recalls a mistoke he made early in his career. "Each year about this time I celebrate a strange anniversary," Harry explains. "You
Hord Work Payi O# Former court star Bob Pettit has written a new book about his years in the pro
Harry James
see, my first band in the late 1930s had a male vocalist. But I didn't keep him on. His name: Frank Sinatra."
Grid!roa Liago The college football season is over for coach Homer Smith of North Carolina's Davidson College. But he's still trying to sell his new lingo for describing members of a defensive team. Guards on his defensive team are called "anchormen" because that's their jobto stay anchored where they are. Tackles are "containers" because they are supposed to keep the quarterback from getting outside. Ends are "cornermen," backed up by three "tacklers" (line backers). In his secondary are two "interceptors," who should think always of snagging a pass. Behind them is the "cover man," the last player who can cover for everyone's mistakes.
No Adviea Making her show-busi-ness comeback, Barbara Stanwyck Is trying to keep her life simple. "I won't advise anyone to do as I do any more," she says. "In fact, Ive decided against giving advice to anyone about anything. This Is turning out to be the greatest time- and labor-saving resolution I ever made."
Barbara Stanwyck
'Si'-iCWi'SP
Bob Pettit in his prime
basketball wars. Strangely enough for a man who scored a record 20,880 points in National Basketball Association ploy, Pettit says: "I was not born to play basketball. In high school, I was a member of the junior varsitythat is to say, I was on the squad, but I could hardly - consider myself a member of the team. I was always the last player to go into a game." The theme of Bob's book obviously is perseverance.
Six Doyt to Go Last call! Dec. 10 is the deadline for the Lions Club International $50,000 "Peace Is Attainable" contest. Persons between 14 and 21 are eligible for a $25,000 first-prize educational- or career-os-
sistance grant for writing an essay on peace. The entries will be judged by former President Eisenhower, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, and other world figures. See your local Lions Club for details.
Chiaase Chat A leading San Francisco restaurant often has Danny Kaye working in the kitchen. Says the restaurant's owner: "Danny comes in
Kaye in the kitchen
by the kitchen entrance, puts on a white cap, and takes his place alongside our chefs. He works-ond that's all he dos. No jokes, no bows, no appearances out front. He follows our chefs around like a puppy dog. They open a refrigerator door, and he will all but climb over them to get into it." Reason for this fanaticism: Danny's a wild fan of Chinese cuisine.
School RoaUagt How do high-school educations in the various areas of the U. S. compare? The Council for Basic Education recently mode a computation using results of the National Merit Scholarships tests. The top three: Connecticut, New York, and the District of Columbia.
Tiay Gay Michael Dunn has more talent per ounce than anyone in show business. A veteran actor and singer he's a dwarf. "I'm just an ordinary guy who happens to be 3-feet, 10-inches tall," he confesses. He pursues a normal life with fierce independence. On a dare, he even learned how to parachute jump. "They gave me a lit^e red chute," he says. The kind they drop cargo with. I only weigh 78 pounds."
Michael Dunn in a tv drama
COVER
Beautiful Stella Stevens has only one complaintpeople keep asking, Who is Stella Stevens?* On p. 6 you loill find a fascinating article about this Hollywood actress.
FS-IHily TH* Newspaper Magazine
LEONAID S. OAVIDOW Pre^Unt
MORTON FRANK PublMtr
WALTER C. DREYFUS Senior C<uulUnt
LUTHER V. HAGGERTY Eoetem Adoertimmg Manager
RUSSELL L. SFARKS Weatem Avertieing Manager
Aretetlmg emtmt 405 Porft Ana., Hew YmIi 10002; 401 N. MicUfO" A*., CMcae 0511; 3-223 OmmvoI Meten OWf., DMrak 40202} SATO WilhM** 1lv4., Us Awflw fOOOS; 235 Meetgemery S*., San Francisco 94014 i4*orfnl officoi 405 FoHeAvo.. Mow York 10022 frachKtion ofncot 401 N. Mkliian Avo., Oricogo 0011
December 4,1966
ROBERT NTZGIBBON BUer-in^ief
ARDEN EIDEU Mrnnagimg EiUrr
PHILUP DYKSTRA AHDireetor
JACK WYAM Senior Bttor
MELANIE DE FROH FoodB4itar
ossrfyn Abravny, Bob Oolnst,
HaroM A. LonOon;
Nor J. Oyonhobnor, HollywssO
C> 1964, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. AM rigMs
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Family Vkekly /December i, 1966
The world wms stunn* I
agoDec. 7, 9J^when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor.
That day oj infamy left indelible impressions on those who lived through itthe famous as well as ordinary citizens, both Japanese and American; here are their recollectionsBy M. D. MORRIS
WHERE WERE you Sunday, Dec. 7 that day described by President Franklin D. Roosevelt as a date which will live in infamy... [when] the United States of America was suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the Empire of Japan?
That chilly gray afternoon 25 years ago I was a sophomore at Cornell University. I was sitting in my room doing dreary physics problems while listening to the New York Philharmonics regular Sunday concert. Then the music was interrupted by the announcement.
Flabbergasted, I continued for awhile. But later in the day 1 sent my father a post card asking: Were in the soup now. Pop, what should I do?
Based on this remembrance of my own, I recently asked many personsJapanese as well as AmericansWhere were you when Pearl Harbor was attacked, and what did you do? Their collective answers are as human as anything
could be, as Im sure your own are.
Nobuyuki Nakajima, Chief, North Atmeriean Affair Section, Jmpaneee Foreign Mmistry,
Early that morning, the news on the radio upset me at my studies at the Tokyo University Law School. I felt discouraged because, after so long at the negotiations, all went *poof.* I could only then act as patriotically as possible. In 1942 I passed up my rst chance at the foreign service and went into the Imperial Navy instead.
Dean Rusk, VS, Secretary of State,
I had been recalled to active duty in 1940 from the Army Reserves. I was an infantry captain on duty on the War Departments General Staff. (Captain Rusk was in the war room when the official word came in. As a junior officer in the very nerve center, his actions and reactions were dictated by the moment-to-moment requirements of the persons surrounding him and the rapidly developing situation into which they were all immersed.)
William Fitts Ryan, Comgreteman from New York.
I was studying in my dormitory room at Princeton when the news came over my radio. I went around telling others. We were all surprised. I was in the college Reserve Officers Training Ck>rp8, which had suddenly become a very serious thing. That night, I grimly went out with our commanding officer to inspect equipment and training stores.
Mbs. Lucille Wilson, Ameeriemm homeemnfe.
I was a 19-year-old kid straight off the farm. I was on my first job in Louisville, Ky., as a bookkeeper. Sunday was my day off, and being lonesome, I went around to the neighborhood delicatessen. The old German couple who ran it were so friendly.' A group had gathered around the radio in the store; the old man was speechless, and Mama was out in front weeping as she
trfd me why. We all had coffee and were very apprehensive about 4he future.
It was a dark day, but it suddenly seemed-much darker^as if a huge cloud had come and settled over ail of us.
Gen. Maxwell D. Tayloe, Spedtd MUitmry Cmuullamt to the VS. Prmudmnt.
^ Ip 1941 I was a major as
signed to the War D^iartment as Assistant Secretary of General Staff, Army. On Pearl Harbor Day I was at my residence in Washington. My son John, who had been listening to the radio, informed me of the attack. Simply sur-prised, I immediately reported for duty to the War Departments General Staff Room.
Mes. Fumi Nakamuea, Coutuelor, TeUphome mmd Teiegrmpk tmforwuton Serviem, Nippom T. b T. Corp.
It was my regular day off as an operator, and I was home cleaning the house. The radio, playing music, was interrupted by the news bulletin.
I felt a vague anxiety, an uncertainty for the future. I telephoned in to my supervisor for instruction and was told there was no emergency. Things were easyuntil American air raids began to take their toll in Tokyo some time later. Mes. Kathleen Colboen, AMiatamt Smper-vioor, Gomermi Trmffie Poraommml, MmmluUtmn, New York Telephone Co.
Haying just returned from church, we were about to sit down to dinner when the news came over the radio. It caught me in complete and utter disbelief. After a few minutes the family got over the shock, and I called my office supervisor to find out whether I was needed. I tried for half an hour, but the lines were always busy. Finally I decided to go in anyway. When I arrived, the staff greeted me with open arms because they were so busy.
Shieo Ito, Offiee Mmnmger, Great MtUual In-veattnent Corp.^ Tokyo.
My job as distribution manager for a Japanese-Filipino owned textile plant had me living in the country south of Manila. My Filipino landlord (and cus-tomer)" awakened me with the news at 6 a.m. I felt patriotic to Japan but sad at the lost business.
1 tuned in my radio for verification. I felt secure under international law but afraid of independent local action from the Filipino people, so I confined myself to my room. I was free within a week when the Japanese Army came to occupy the area. I went home to Tokyo. Aethue L. Dixon, Diviaionml Smperviaor, Supplies and Equipment, New Yitrk CUy Board of Education.
I remember that day wellit was the only Sunday I ever worked. I was a procurement officer for the federal government. The whole installation was moving, and we needed'inventory.
In the midst of a supply loft full of electrmiic equipment, nobody had a radio going. We only shrugged at all the formations of airplanes we saw flying up the Hudson.
When I got home late that afternoon, my wife had a party going, and with all the gaiety, the full impact of the rumor didnt sink in until some time later when Mayor La Guardia came on the air. When we learned where Pearl Harbor was, it brought the seriousness of the situation into focus.
Kueoemon Onoe (Otowaya), leading per-former with the Kabuki Theater in Japan.
I didnt hear the news until I overheard conversations while I was going home in the bus. It woke me out of my drowsiness, but I felt relieved because all .that war talk was beginning to become a frustration. I went into the army but not as an actor. I feel that it was all just a big loss of time.
Waltee Pidgeon, actor, currently starring in the Broadway revival of ^Dinner at Eight. Oh, yes, its all as vivid as if it were last Sunday. My wife and I were in the garden of our Beverly Hills home undoing the wrappings of a new fur coat I had long promised her. Suddenly I was called to the telephone. A friend told me he had just heard a flash on his radio. When I went back and told my wife, she looked at me and said, It takes all the joy out of it.*
The Rev. Hozen Seiki, President, New York Buddhist Chttrch.
A Japanese naval officer stationed in Washington, D.C., had just passed away, and I was called to preside at his funeral there that Sunday. About 2 p.m., in transit from the service to the crematory, another Japanese naval officer caught my ear and told me of a clash in the Philippines between Japanese and U.S. forces that day. I asked if it were serious, and he said that he hoped not. He believed it only to be a show of strength.
Goncemed for my parishioners, I left immediately for New York. On the train, I learned from conversation the full impact of the clash, including Pearl Harbor. The church suddenly became a place of refuge for many worried and confused people.
Samuel Hieomichi Kitamuea, Deputy Director, Cultural Affairs, VS. Civil AdmUnistra-tiot^ Ryukyus.
Like my father, I was bom in Hawaii of Japanese parents. Father, a Congijpgational missionary minister, was sent to the Japanese islands in 1935. The morning in question, I was in an eighth-grade class at the high school in Nagojra. The school principal called all the students to assembly in the yard and made the announcement. We were all shocked, but I was puzzledbecause it was my home town [Honolulu] that was bombed!
My family and I rode out the long war years in Nagoya, where, although we were physically Japan^, we were regarded as the Christian Americans we had become. Consequently we were semi-ostracized.
Yasuo Kayo, Editor-iu-Chief, Saa-Kel-Press, Okinawa.
I was home, sick in bed with tuberculosis. The family was listening to the radio as the news came in. My father commented: *We are in for a bad time now! I was drafted into the army in 1944. I was wounded in the left leg by a how-itzer-shell fragment and was captured on May 10, 1946.
I was taken by ship to Hawaiiwhy, I do not know. But I still remember the American inhumanity. While traveling to Hawaii, we were put into steerage. We got out for sunshine on deck only once each day, and we were given cooked food only once a daybut it was put into our hands since we had no eating utensils. In Hawaii, things were easier.
Noel M. Ravnebeec, Associate, Woodward-ClydeSherrard, engineers and geologists.
The 194th Tank Battalion, our outfit, had been in the Philippines since September, 1941.
I was near Clark Field, Manila, when a flight of 27 Jap bombers flew in at low level and began to strafe us. I was scared, but the tension of the week of blackout that preceded it was over. We engaged the Japanese briefly all over the island and finally retreated to Bataan Peninsula, where we were captured in the big general surrender.
Then came the notorious march to San Fernando, during which I was fed one time in 10 days. Surviving that, I was taken to Formosa. With a ration of less than a pound of rice per workday, I went down from my previous weight of 186 to a mere 86 pounds by the time I was liberated in August, 1945.
Isaac Steen, concert violinist.
My family and I were in San Francisco, preparing to start off on another musical tour. Our radio was tuned to the Philharmonic, thats how I heard it incredible! War seemed so far away, not a concern for the United States. Our concern seemed to be with Germany rather than with Japan^then we found war coming at us from the other side so suddenly. It was a shock.
I had mixed feelings. America was in a war it had to win, yet I think everyone should search himself to see why one war is right and another war is wrong.
I organized the first serious-music group to go overseas for the U. S. O. We went to New York, got clearance, shots, uniforms, secret or-ders^ind then promptly returned to San Francisco to begin our tour of Guadalcanal, New Caledonia, Guam, etc. Later on, we got to Iceland, Greenland, and other overseas posts. p
Family Weekly. December i, 1966
ENTERTAINMENT
Stella is now being cast opposite top actors such as Glenn Ford, above, in "Rage."Hungry Lady from Hot CoffeeStella Stevens won't be happy until movie-goers stop asking, "Who Is Stella Stevens?"By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER
"The Silencers" is one of two movies in which Stella costars with Dean Martin.
CAN A CURVACEOUS BLONDE from Hot Coffee, Miss., find happiness among the movie moguls of Hollywood, Calif. ?
If her name is Stella Stevens, she probably can. So far this ambitious, 27-year-old actress has appeared in 13 films^and if her name still means next to nothing to most of the movie-going public, it isnt because* she hhsnt tried.
I hired a publicist two months after I came to California when I didnt even know what a publicist was, she says. And I stayed with him until just a couple of months ago. You need publicity to make it in this town.
Stella certainly has the drive, looks, and background to make good newspaper copy. Born in a town with the improbable name of Hot Coffee, she was married at 15, had a baby at 16, and was divorced at 17.
Her theatrical ambitions began in earnest when she was still in her teens. While modeling in a department store in Memphis, she was discovered by a roving talent scout, who introduced her to a New York photographer. In turn, the photographer took her to Twentieth Century-Fox. Two weeks later she was on her way to Hollywood with a six-month contract at a salary of $250 a week.
Then came an exclusive contract at Paramount, which lasted four years. This was followed by leads in low- and medium-budget films, none of which set the world on fire.
Stella probably got the most attention a few years ago when she flew to Memphis and, in violation of a court order, scooped up her son Andy and took him back to Hollywood. Her action followed several frustrated attempts to obtain him legally after he had become a ward of the Tennessee courts.
There was much criticism about the kidnapping at the time (she has since been awarded full custody of Andy). Stella stoutly defends her action. A lot of people seem to think Hollywood is the worst place in the world to raise children. Thats ridiculous. My son is now getting a fine education and lives in a lovely house with a big garden.
Why hasnt Stellas career taken off? Her reply: she hasnt received the right professional breaks.
Take Julie Christie, Stella told me. She appears in two filmsand bingo! Shes a top star. But look at the films Darling and Dr. Zhivago. You know Ive never had any chances like that . . .
Stella blames her agents, and it is true that a good agent can do wonders for a client if she has the proper qualifications. But in nine out of 10 cases, the client helps out by the kind of aggressiveness that has made actresses a tribe all their own.
For instance, I have seen actresses back a director into a corner at a party or movie preview and literally browbeat him into considering them for a part. Stella insists she cant sell herself like that. Fortunately she feels she has now reached the turning point of her career.
For yoars I wanderad from agent to agent, she said. Ive never known anyone who helped meuntil about a year and half ago when I signed with my present agent.
Since then, everything has changed for the better. I have a one-pictur-a-year contract with Columbia and have made The Silencers with Dean Martin, Rage .with Glenn Ford, and am about to go into Band of Gold, again with Dean. Now at last Im getting the kind of parts that should put me where I want to be.
She insists shes glad that it didnt happen before. I dont feel that the slow progress I made harmed me. Until now I didnt know enough about the film industry or acting. Ive been hungry, but it helped me mature and leam my business as an actress.
I know lots of actresses who are a flash in the pan. They got the right push, the great build-up, and then nobody ever heard of them again. They simply werent ready. Im glad this didnt happen to me.
Will the little girl from Hot Coffee reach her goal? Stella said with a shrug: The chances of a girl making the grade in Hollywood are about 1,000 to 1. But Im going to try. ^
Family Weekly, December 1966
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2. Emperor Waltz
S. Waltz of the Flowers
4. Hallelujah Chorus
5. Blue Danube 0. Barcarolle
7. Skaters Waltz
8. Marche Slav
9. Fledermaus Overture
10. Uebestraum
11. Flight Of The Bumble Bee
UL Romeo and Juliet
13. Song Of India
14. Sabre Dance
15. Tannhanser March
16. La Donna E MobUe
17. Habanera
18. Lullaby
19. Finlandia
20. Espagna
21. Polovetsian Dances
And 29 More Highlights of Opere, Symphony, Ballet!
Both $3.98 Albums Free!
2.5
Most
Beloved
Melodies
1. Sleeping Beauty Waltz
2. La Paloma
3. Ave Maria
4. Gypsy Love Song
5. Moonlight Sonata
6. Annie Laurie
7. Polonaise
8. Beautiful Dreamer
9.Velia
10. Deep River
11. Londonderry Air
12. Songs My Mother Taught Me
...and 13 More Highlights Just As Beautifidl
1. Scheherazade
2. Traumerei
S. Minute Waltz
4. Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes
5. Oh Promise Me 6.0 Sole Mio
7. Greensleeves
8. Largo
0. Piano Concerto #1 la Ninth Symphony ^
11. Loch Lomond
12. Ich Liebe Dich
Gives You And Your Family Broad Musical Knowledge
Acquaints You With the Worlds Most. Famous Composers
Brings You the Best Loved Music the World Has Ever Known
Saves You Endless Hours of Unfamiliar Listening
From New York, N.Y., comes news of the worlds most beautiful music album. It brings you the world-famous melodies from the Blue Danube, the 5th Symphony, Waltz of the Flowers, Romeo and Juliet and 46 more . . . lets you hear leading orchestras and conductors ... brings you the greatest melodies of Beethoven, Rimsky-Korsakov, Tchaikovsky, Offenbach, Verdi and many morel ... great moments youd expect to find in 50 albums worth over $100.00... cuts out all the unfamiliar listening... and offers you a priceless shortcut to broad musical knowledge as well as 50 of the most beautiful musical treasures the world has ever known.
Amazing Trial Offer
Play this remarkable album in your home for one week without risking a penny.
Hear for yourself the worlds 50 Great Musical Treasures... the most famous melodies of Offenbach, Brahms, Strauss, Tchaikovsky and all the rest...hear the world renowned music of La Traviata, the Toreador Song, La Donna E Mobile, the Barcarolle, Song of India and 45 more. Hear leading orchestras and conductors. Use this album to entertain guests. Let your children play it to build for them a rich, musical heritagp. If you dont agree it is the most thrilling listening experience you ever heard and this is the worlds most beautiful record album, you have tried it entirely free. It wont cost you a penny. And you can keep the two $3.98 albums Free!
..and 13 More Highlights lost As BeaaHfoll
A Recording Triumph
This fabulous album brings you 1 hour and 32 minutes of music so beautiful it makes everything else seem pale by comparison. Created by a large recording company who named it 50 GREAT MUSIC TREASURES, this album has been played all over America on NBC, CBS and other stations. Over 500,000 families already treasure it.
From all over come reports like "most beautiful album I ever heard...an indescribable listening thrill.. .perfection... a triumph.
|Mad Tliis Amazing Trial Coupon--1
Great Music Treasures, Dept. MC-* 420 Lexington Ave.
New Yoik. N.Y. 10017
Please send the 50 Great Music Treasures Album (contains two 12" records) as checked below for only $4.95 and include entirely Free the 25 Most ! Beloved Melodies Album AND tbe 25 All Time Family Favorites Album. If I am not delighted you will refund my money at once.
Regular High Fidelity Q Special Stereo
Enclosed is $.
Name.
Address.
Please Print
City.
State.
.Zip,
Q SAVE! Order 2 sets of all 3 albums for only $8.95. You save an extra $1 .oa Ideal Gift. *
1
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
HoHy Wreath Coffee" Cake
Fabulous Fancies
for Holiday Festivities A dromatic braid,
perfect for a Christmas brunch, and an impressively beautiful fruitcake will please your most distinguished guests
MFIANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Old Williamsburg Style Fruitcake
1 cup butter or margarine 2Vi cups sugar
4 egg yolks (about */j cup)
4 cups sifted regular allpurpose flour '/2 cup white grape juice 1 lb. walnuts, chopped
1 pkg. (15 oz.) golden raisins '/z lb. red candied cherries,
finely chopped /z lb. candied pineapple, diced |/z lb. candied citron, diced
2 cups flaked coconut, finely
chopped 4 egg whites, beaten stiff (not dry)
Almond Paste (see recipe) Royal Icing (see recipe)
1. Cream butter or margarine. Gradually add sugar beating thoroughly after each addition. Add egg yolks one at a time, beating until light and fluffy after each addition. Blend in 1 cup of the flour and then the grape juice.
2. Mix the remaining flour, walnuts, and the next five ingredients. Stir into mixture in bowl. Fold in beaten egg whites.
3. Turn batter into a greased 10-in. tubed pan lined with greased brown paper or baking parchment. Spread evenly in pan.
4. Bake at 300F. 2% hrs. or until cake tests done. Cool completely on wire rack before removing the cake from the pan.
5. Brush cake with white grape juice. Wrap tightly in aluminum foil or other moisture-vaporproof material. Store in a cool place.
6. The day before cake is to be served, brush top and sides of cake with a slightly beaten egg white. Place the round of almond paste on top of cake and arrange pieces on sides; press edges firmly to seal. Let dry at room temperature about 8 hrs.
7. Reserving about 1 cup, spread Royal Icing over sides and top of cake. Using a pastry bag and tube, decorate (see photo) with reserved icing. Garnish with flaked coconut and red and green candied cherries. Let dry at room temperature about 4 hrs. One 10-Jh. fruitcake
This regal fruitcake wrapped in a blanket of almond paste, the flavor sealed in with icing, is reminiscent of the grandeur of Colonial Williamsburg.
Almond Paste
Blend 1 lb. (about 4 cups) ground blanched almonds, 1 lb. sifted confectioners sugar, 3 egg whites, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, V2 teaspoon orange extract, and % teaspoon almond extract. Press into a ball. Roll out about one third of the ball into an 8-in. round on waxed paper dusted with confectioners sugar. Roll remainder of
ball into a 28 x 4-in. strip; cut into 4 pieces (use more sugar if needed).
Royal Icing Add 3 cups sifted confectioners sugar to 2 egg whites and beat with electric mixer at high speed about 5 min. Blend in 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Add 3 cups sifted confectioners sugar gradually, beating the mixture well.
Vi cup milk, scalded and cooled to 105*F.m*F.
1 pkg. active dry yeast _____
3^ cups sifted regular all-purpose flour '/z teaspooir salt 6 tablespoons sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
'/z cup butter or margarine, melted and cooled '/z cup warm milk 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 2 cups filberts, finely ground Vi cup red candied cherry pieces Vi cup sugar '/z cup heavy cream 1 egg, fork beaten Vt cup apricot preserves
1. Soften yeast in the cup warm milk; set aside.
2. Blend 2 cups of the flour, the salt, and 6 tablespoons sugar in a large bowl. Beat in a mixture of the beaten eggs, melted butter or margarine, V2 cup warm milk, and extract until batter is smooth. Beat in the softened yeast and the remaining flour.
3. Turn dough onto a lightly floured surface and knead until smooth and elastic. Put into a greased bowl; turn dough, greased side up, cover, and let rise in a warm place until doubled in bulk.
4. For filling, mix filberts, cherries, ^ cup sugar, cream, and two thirds of the egg. Cover remaining egg and set aside.
5. Roll out dough into a 25x21-in. rectangle; cut into three 25x7-in. strips. Spread each with some of the preserves and then with the nut filling. Turn edges of dough about ^ in. over filling and press to seal. Starting with a long edge, roll up each portion; seal.
6. Gently braid the three long rolls. Form a wreath and press ends together. Carefully fit into a greased 9-in. tubed pan. Cover and let stand in a warm place until doubled in bulk. Brush top with the reserved egg.
7. Place in a 400F. oven; close oven door, turn temperature control to 350F., and bake about 30 min. Check cake for browning. If top is sufficiently browned, cover loosely with a piece of aluminum foil. Continue baking 15 to 20 min. Remove from oven; cool 5 to 10 min. on wire rack before removing cake from pan.
8. Meanwhile, using a holly-leaf pattern, cut shapes from green candied pineapple slices (thinly sliced crosswise).
9. Blend % cup confectioners sugar and 1 teaspoon water. Spread over top of warm coffee cake. Press leaf shapes and red candied cherry pieces on glaze at intervals around cake to resemble a holly wreath. One 9-in. tubed cake
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
SEaiONNEW GIFT DISCOVERIES
Turn these pages and enter our New Discoveries' shop, with exciting gift ideas, new time-savers, work-savers and jet-age conveniences.
Choose here from more than 700 discoveries not likely to be found easily. Dazzling finds from round-the-world are yours with no problems of weather, parking, time or trouble.
And theres no risk! Everything you buy from GREENLAND STUDIOS carries our 19-year-guarantee: YOU MUST BE PLEASED or YOUR MONEY BACK! Your satisfaction is our basic business policy.
Let your pencil do the shopping!
Your personal shopper,GREEIMLAIMD STUDIOS
251 GREENLAND BLDG. MIAMI, FLORIDA 1S147
CONIDUfiS
INSTAiniY
><
INSTANT PROTECTION FOR WINDSHIELDS!
New triple-strength magnets hold cover snugly without strings, ties or tape. Windshield stays clean, clear in worst winter weather. No more chipping, chopping, scraping snow or ice. Just cover when parked. Simply remove when ready to drive away. 48x30, fits all cars. Use one for rear window, too. 455SWindshield Cover $1.98 2/$3.79
DRAW PICTURES LIKE PROFESSIONALS
DO! Ever wonder how commercial artists work so fast? They use an art reproducer to project the actual image on drawing paper, then trace the outline, fill In shades. Adjusts for perspective arxl size. Helps teach you quickly, develops hidden art talent. Sturdily made, 7Vis high. A real artists working tool. 4546Art Reproducer $1.29
FIT ANY ODD SHAPE WITH UNIQUE COPY GAUGE! Ideal for fitting floor tiles, wall and counter coverings, carpeting, linoleum against and around casings, moldings, bath and kitchen fixtures. Just lay tool against material, reproduce any form or intricate pattern with Copy Gauges retractable steel fingers. 6 long.
5470Copy Gauge $3.98
ELECTRIC ENGRAVER PERSONALIZES ANYTHING! Any metal, wood, plastic object can bear your own distinctive imprint! Engrave initials on buckles, bracelets, tools, sports stuff. Add special flourish to silverware, ap-]>liances with your own designs, cut patterns Irom magazines and trace. Durable plastic case fits srwigly in hand, 65** cord.
S301ElectrM Engraver .........$7.88
TIME-LESS OUlJA BOARD PROVIDES FAMILYr PARTY FUN! One of the most mysterious and popular games ever devised.. Played in many lands by gypsies, intellectuals, those who believe in the supernatural. Now, modem people find Ouija fascinating! In few minutes youll be completely fascinated by entertaining game of hidden truth. 5S24-~0uiji Board ...... $3.98
^ RELIEF FROM PAIN WITH NEW WRAPAROUND HEAT PAD. Reaches where ordinary pads fail! Wrap acrts sinuses to pro-, mote drainage; around knee, shoulder, where you need heat. Boon to arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism sufferers. Thermostat control. Adjustable straps, washable flannel cover,
. on-off switch. UL approved.
^4858^Wiap^Arouiid Heat Pad $4.98
if'w
fv
Fnmily Wkly, Dwember 4 1966
SPRING POST BOOK HOLOERS keep books and record albums standing neat, straight.
Handsome gold anodized aluminum posts have internal tension springs, adjust to fit shelves any height between 9Vi" and 13Vi. Just depress and move in or out to handle books added or removed. No-slip rubber tips keep them sturdy always. Price per pair. 422SSpring Post Set $1 2 for $1.79
BREEZE-DRY SWEATERS WITHOUT TOWELS! Air circulates top to bottom for fastest drying! No more sog^ towels on table or floor. Place dryer on rim of bathtub and see excess moisture drip away. Big 26x26 nylon mesh is held taut by 4 metal legs. Sweaters, knit-wear separates are air-dried in fraction of usual time. Hang from bar, line, too. 4773Sweater Dryer $1.98
ROD HANGER HOLOERS KEEP CLOTHES NEAT. Give your closet a neat, uncluttered arangement with new holders that space gar-ments evenly. Keep clothing smooth, wrinkle-free. No more tangled hangers, no nwre squeezed-up clothes. Snxxjth-sliding, brass-finished metal, unbreakable, yet flexible to fit any rod. Set of 10 holds 30 har)gers. 2980Hanger-Holder Set $1
GLISTENING *NEW LOOK FOR PLASTIC TABLE TOPS. Refresh the dull, tired look o1 worn and scratched mica table tops and furniture. Specially formulated polish brightens kitchen counters and tables, coffee tables, dressers. Just spray on, rub off, thrill to high gloss, smudge-resistant finish. Does job vraxes and polishes can't do. 4 oz. can. 4485-4yiica Spartde .. $1.99 2 for $2.98
ICeO STICK-DOWN LKTTERS MAKE SIONt IN MINUTES.
Moistan th becfc. sUclc down on papor. wood, cardboard. EfMugh lotion, numban to maka dozans of signa for dioplay. buflatin boards, postan! Signs look pro-fassionaCooat a faw cants. Kit includes 2 colon, (blacfc, rad) 2 sizas (IW. for varan of affects. Quick-stik ua bod(ii|L Baa littlaol' simmakaryoursam se27Sign Itekar Ktt SUS
MEDICAL DATA LOCKET CAN SAVE A LWE. Vital information for amarfarrcy medical traatmant contaiaadin lichtwaiglit gold fin
ish locket that cHps---------
kaychain, billfolds, bracalat, ate. First aid traatmant is speeded whan doariy marked locliat is opened. Inaida, owner records al-lergias to certain medications, specific medical histories. Rao-
ommandad by madlcai poopto
------
POCKET srr-SCOPE. No bigger than a pan, perfect for dosaup viewing of lanaway objects, biro-watchkig, ttargarirrg, or your own pilvBta investigations anytime anywhere. Sco^ magnifies fuli 6 power with wide, brilliant field, tost tuck it in your pocket and satisfy those hiddon curkw-ities. When not investigating, use as a 30 power microscope. Not a toy. 6^ kaw.
fayffaape.........S1.S0
POCKET PRINTER fives distin-gutshed printed toudi to papers, envelopes yet iTs 2to" smaH.
envelopes so yoirN I Mark
SAPETY TR^I iWeCNT-PROOP VOURTUM poil't be an-
it always with you. hocks for idantifi-
cation and protection. Handy Pocket PHntor is coniplete with built-in idling unit reedy to work on arrival, lasts for years. Whan ordering. KaasC PRINT your 3-line name and address dearhr for fosL_ prompt delivery.
81
10
Family Weekly, December 4,19$
FIRST AID FOR FENDER BENDERS. Heres a giant bandm that adheres to injured autos, gives hilarious lift to beat-up transportation. Bang-Aid is the world's largest self-adhesive bandage. Really sticks to any surface! Makes the perfect gift for victims of car scratches, bumps. Welcome laugh for sick-bed friends. Good for wounded ego! 5164Bang Aid...................$1
PERSONALIZED RUBBER DOOR MAT. Dress up your doorway, give it that touch of distinction with your name moulded right into a solid rubber welcoming mat. Generous 18x28" size 7,000 moulded rubber fingers automatically scraoe off dirt, mud, snow! Ivory-color letters 2%" high. Print name (13 letters); specify: red, green, blue, black. D-107DoorMrt................$6.9S
AMA ZING GOLF BALL MAKES YOU AN INSTANT PRO! Zooms down the fairway like it was powered by a Jet engine, makes you look like ail the top professionals rolled into one! Made from special jet-age rubber compressed into a ball of energy. Looks like a gojf ball. Use it as a face-saver when the goings rough, astonish everyone!5561Jet Goff Ball............ $1.96
SCHOOL YEARS" FILES REPORT CAROS AND HAPPY MEMORIES! Remember childs scholastic growth from kindergarten through 12th grade! Envelope-page for each ifTSde holds report cards, class list, photos, press clippings. Note teacher's name, honors, extra-curricular activities, immunization, etc. Heavy cover, plastic rings, 6% x 9%".5064School Years $1 3/$2.79
TMY err caimka pits m
OF HAND. MiniaturocamMonly 2*' kmc, M tfiwll you can dosa your hand ovar It. Imafina all tha woTKlarfully candid snapshots you can taka shan subiacts ara unawara. With viawr findar, 1/25 shUttar, carryinc casa. Each roH takas 10 photos. RofiH pack hv 6 loUs ot him. AAoia than . eood picturasf Camara SI
2041ahn FakTta
KCiaOVE TKCE STUMFS WITM-OUT CHOFFIMO OR OWeiNO. Lazy mans way to aliminata urv sightly traa stumps from yards and lawns. No discing or chop-pkiC no labor or parsplfation. Poor in cantar of stump. Amazing naw chamicai satralas so that it can ba aasily ramovad or bumad into ashes. Simla, safa. Will not harm surrounding vaga-tation. Claan up that stump now! 202 Stamp Raasavar .. $1.80
MAfilC LMiA RULB. This is a parfactty ordinary 60-watt household bulb from avary standpoint but one. it lights up without any obvious source of aiactricHyi Rub tt on your arm and show how tha alactricityofyour parsonalify iights tha bulb. Or screw it in your aar, on tha and of nose, pop Into mouth. 1^ laaHy a baffling, amusing sensational naw party trick that amazes all! ISOSMagia Ught Bulb...$1.80
SMILEY DOLFNm STANDS UF IN THE TUB! Tf^ll enjoy tub-tima. and coma out claanar, with Smiley for company! 16 inflat-abla charmar floats standing up. bobs in water, looks so real hani tool tha small fry. Just fill bottom with water; puff, and ha stands. Realistically colored heavy vinyl with a perpetual smile. Thi^ll beat you to tub-side. noKt time bath-tima comas. SSOSSmiley Oalpliia ____$1.80
FORTABLE COMFY BUCKET SEAT.
Enioy air-cushion comfort on lo^ auto trips with cushiony Inflalo bucket seat! Doubles as bleacher buddy tor sports events, as fishermans frierKl on boat or dock, chikf-raisar tor low chair seats. Provides great hm in pool, inflates like blowup toy. wipes clean instantly. Laathar-lika vinyl, 17xl7". back 17" high. Pack up, take along on trips. 4S40Inflato Oucket Seat $1.80
Family Weekly, December 1966
II
PUSH-BUTTON TOOTHPASTE OIS-PENSER. Bathroom luxury is actually economical with new push-button dispenser. Sanitary, self-closing spigot releases just amount you like. Keeps tubes crinkle-free, mess-less, uses every drop. Handy aid saves you money. Also works for shampoos, hand cream, other tube-packed home needs. Adheres with self-stick mounting bracket or screw. 5276Toothpaste Dispenser $1.79
12
HAS GOOD LUCK PASSED YOU BY?
Wear our Lucl^ Leprechaun, traditional Irish symbol of good fortune! Hes one of the fairy-tale little men who supposedly roam the Irish countryside bringing good luck in their knapsacks. Let him dangle from bracelet, necklace or key chain and invite him to help you. Try the luck 'o the Irish with this. Genuine 24K gold plate; jewelers box. 5954Lucky Leprechaun $1.49
Family Weekly, December 4,1966
LOOK! PUSTIC GLOVES JUST Z* EACH!
Protect hands from detergents, chemicals, sprays and paints with throw-away plastic gloves. Handy dispenser roll holds them like paper towels. Keep in kitchen, laundry, workshop for every dirty, irritating job. Saves hands, saves time, saves troub e. Giant roll of 100 gloves at this low, low price. 4391Plastic Glove Roll $2.98
25-FOOT TELEPHONE EXTENSION CORD
has standard telephone jack and plug with four conductor wire completely connected. Ready for plug-in operation of all jack phones. Take phone wherever you go in the home, add a new dimension for telephone convenience. Two give you 50 feet of phone line extension for home, office, shop patio. 4246Phone Extension Cord $3.98
HEY KIDS! MEASURE YOUR WALK! This pedometer measures every step you take, shows the distance when youre walking your legs off!" Clip to your belt. Pedometer automatically shows how far youve g(^. Will settle neighborhood walking championships, also clock walks to school, errands, hikes. 2% diameter.
5003Pedometer..........7......$1
AUTOMATIC RULER DRAWS LINES FAST!
New 12 ruler is fast new way to draw parallel lines, vertical and horizontal. Never lift ruler from paper. Rollers allow easy movement. Spiral-index automatically measures distance. Makes circles, arcs up to 22. For artists, students, draftsmen, builders.
4864Auto Ruler...............$1.49
4064Deluxe, Precision Model ... $3.98
NEW AID FOR SOUND SLECR.
Foam incliner positions body for maximum comfort! Equal to elo-vation of 3 pillows, cant pack down. Recommandad for aid in heart condition, short braath, poor circulation, snoriitg. insomnia. hernia, etc. Usa also to ala-vate lass. Halps restful relaxation. 27 long and wida, 7W high, zippared washable cotton cover. Sleep easy, sleep wallf D-SeS5Bed Wedge $S.Se
YOUR OWN READV-TO-USE STANDARD DIAL TELEPHONE!
Why spend a lot for an extra phone? Save month by nnwith charges with your own reliable reconditioned dial phone at one-fourth nomrtal retail cost. Rewired, refinished, equipped with standard 4-prong plug ready for use in home, office, shop. Costs less to buy than to rant for 3 months. Tops in convenienca! 4S11OUl Phone ......$12.tB
GREENLAND STUDIOS
MAKE FIRtnJICC LOSS FROM OLD MEWSFAFERt. Fast and
in minutes, maka k
ttiat bum Ions and claan. Si roll up your old nawspapars wi spaciai Mak-ArLog tool, bind up and bum. Usa lika wood logs on
Ktes in firaplaca, stovas, grills, ms raadily, almost 2 hours, with colorful flamas. Comas with 24 bindars; rafill pack has 100.
4774 Mak A Lag ........fl.Tt
lafUl Facfc ..........$1
DRINKS WONT SFILL WITH AUTO OEVERAOE HOLDER. Hold Ipasaas. cups, bottlas. cans sate-ly whila driving or parfcad. Ra-movabla holdar quickly attechas to brackat on dash panal or othar flat surteca. Rustproof 3 aluminum ring with vinyl supporting straps. SaH - adhasiva brackat holds sacuraly. Usa in boats, on card tablas, wall surtecas, too. 4028Aata Oavarafa
Haidar ^1,48 2/$S.7S
MIAMI, FLORIDA 33147
NEW MOTORISrS CAR-CAT IS WINKING AUTO TURN SIGNAL! Perch on rear window deck for extra fun, extra safety when you drive. Left eye winks off, on for left turns. Right eye winks for right turns, both light up when brakes are applied. Made of high pile white angora, with pretty pink neck bow. Fits all cars, 6 or 12 volt. Nea* touch! 4411Car-Cat $4.98
NON-SKID ICE MAT KEEPS WALKS, STEPS SAFE ALL WINTER. No more strenuous shoveling snow, chipping & chopping of ice. Just lay down this amazir^ Ice Mat. Keeps snow and ice from re-forming on clean sidewalks. Use it over and over again. Doesnt lose strength when wet, harmless to concrete, brickwork. Sturdy jute fabric 12 x 2. 4814lea Mat.................$3.98
FUNNY CRAZY LEGS. Prop these lovely life-size female limbs in unlikely places, watch the fun! Let them protrude from under sofa or chair, upside down in car. Real-life 36, flesh-color, inflatable, blushingly realistic. Now with bright pink panties. Shoes and provocative ideas not included.
5925Crazy Legs with Panties $1.98 5250Crazy Legs, Plain $1
BATHTUB SEAL TAPE replaces that unsightly cracked area where tub meets weH. Seal Tub virqrl stripp^ makes a smooth, contoured permanent bond without trying to patch. Waterproof cement biciudad. uidy beautify up to 15 feet with one kit and for-getabout leaks, too. Sim^ and effecthef 4233SaM Thb KB, IslT ...... $1.50
4991Sate Tub Kit, lift $1
RADIO NOISE nLTEB. Stop radio & TV noises caused fay motors, heaters, appli-ences, ale., this es^ way. lust plug radio or TV into tha Noise Fitter then pfog into the welL Clear mception ia aasuted; buzz is flonei Monty beck if it doesnT work. Makes bed jteceptKm good, good reception even For TV, radio, hi-fi sets.iratw ..... $1
SIPHON PUMP TRANSFERS GAS. WATER,
ANY LIQUID! Quick transfer of gas from car into lawn mower, outboard motor, any gas tank. Just insert end of 6 ft hose into tamk, squeeze pump, transfer gallon in 90 seconds. Nothing to corrode, no moving perts to wear. Empties fish tanks, bails boats, drains sinks.
Family Weekly, December U, 1968
13
LOOK! ELECTRONIC COIN SNATCNER!
Place a coin in slot of **Tlie Thira^'* Gears l^nd, the box begins to shake. Slowly the rid raises, a hand reaches out, pulls the coin inside. Then the lid slams shut wHh e baiwl Friends love to be fleeced by your snee^ personal tax collector. PeNct ber-top enter-tainer produces norHreportable income. This electro-mechanical marvel provides youeiNtti the world's most Immoral savings benki 4722The Thing................
FLORAL IRONING BOARD COVER ADDS SUNSHINE TD DRAB CHORES. Puts color into ironing! Dresses-up ironing boards, adds a smile to linen closets. Color-fast cover for all standard-size boards. Sewn of scorch resistant muslin, felt backed. Draw-string border provides snug fit. An exciting way to decorate ordinary household tasks!
5539Floral Ironing Board Cover .. $1.98
COUNTRY STORE MEMO ROLL.'minireplica of old style wrapping paper dispenser from the era of cracker barrels and potbellied stoves! Tear off just as much paper as you need for memo. hardwood holder with grained finishgold metal cutter bar. Jumbo 900 roll of paper. 3 rolls in refill.
5264Country Memo Roll.........$1.98
4267Refill hick............... $1NEW DISCOVERIESSATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY
SEPTIC TANKS & CESSPOOLS CLEAN LIKE MAGIC! So simple to use. Just pour a packet of Septic-Aide powder down drain. Natural tuicteria action goes to work at once, renders all organic waste soluble. Can't clog drain-fields. No mixing, no dirty work. Safe for all plumbing, appliances, tanks. Cant hurt animals, humans. 6 packs in set.
5002Septic-Aide Set $2.M
2/S3.W
DRIP-DRY HANGER INFLATES to
natural shoulder contours! Prevents sharp hanger creases on costly sweaters, knit dresses. Drip-dry garments hang smoothly, cant slip off indoors or on a breezy line. Wonderful idea for travelers! Folds flat, in comer of suitcase, yet blows up to full 17 size. Heavy vinyl plastic has leakproof valve. No rust marks! 4657Drip-Dry Hanger .... 50^ 3 for $1.59
SPREAD GOOD CHEER WITH IRISH BLESSING and earn the thanks of friends with ancestry in the Emerald Isle! Traditional expression of best wishes from Erin, hand-screened on genuine mahogany in emerald-green letters with gold trim. Fitted with hanger for instant display, 6 x 8. Remember a favorite irishman with this and hell bless you in return!
5041Irish Blessing S1.S0
MONOGRAMMEO MONEY BELT.
This genuine cowhide belt adds a handsome note to attire, while the "secret zippered inner pocket holds currerKy safe. No telltale bulges. Conservatively fash-iorted, 1^ wide, gleeming buckle with 2 or 3 initials. In brown with gold-pieted buckle: Mack with silvery rhodium buckle. Specify waist size, (28to 44) color of choice and initials. Good safety! U-2366Money Bett ____$0B
MIRACLE PLANT LIVES 0991
Never needs watering, seM or care, seems to thrive onareem* pliments alone! Loving hands
Sthered this luxuriant mermaid Ti from magnificent growths along the Enmish Channel. Its lush greenery brings fresh beao-ty to your apartment, rumpus room, den. Lasts irtdefinitely. Botanical curiosity gets nourishment from air alortef 4976-^ir Fern ........ . . T9i
14
Family Weekly, December U, 1966,^
PROJECTOR ENLAROES TO 4 FEET! IN COLOR, TOO. Enlargi ny iltmtw^ *52; up to 4 ft wkte. No niim. negrtivw noeded. Simply ptaco *
hots,' ^mp*unS!^
oroiect cloMty in color or bteck & tiH. spocTmoni
etc. Brilliant house light
Whwtobla
carry case, 12"x8x4%*. 25174>fpiactor..........
ifisacts, dried pta^ ical system uses ordina^ Adjustable lens. Hanc^
.$7 JO
BY MAII. FROMGREENLAND STUDIOS* * 251 GREENLAND BLD6.. MIAMI, FLORIDA 33147
FOOD SNATCHER FOR HUNQRY PEOPLE. Take Extendo-Fork to dinner. Sl^ lay down, wait to be served. Silver finish fork looks regulation size . . .a J^nk extends it 18 inches! Gives you a boarding house reach with no strain. Watch senous faces break-up with amazement! A great for banqu^. luncheons, picnics.!1Extando-Forli .......$1.98
OLD FASHIONED COLONIAL OOORB^ RINGS WITH SWEET TINKLE! Old fa^ioned idea that just cant be improved! Twist knob and musical bell tinkle announces caller. Easy to install in minutes on any dew. Virti ally indestructible, non-el^nc, built fw long use In early tradition. Solid brass bell, face plate. Pretty and practical! 4237~-Cofonial Ball........ 42
SWINC<0UT BIRD FEEDER. FMd birds all year long from house or apartment window with eesy-to-attach swing-out feeder! Coior-ful fluted green plastic roof covers deer weatherproof piasUc cylinder. Roof lifts off to fill feeder. Sturdy 18 ami holds feeder out. swings In for easy refilling. Birds feed on all sides. 8x8x5", Hanging hardware ir*-eluded. Mount in minutes.
5S4tBird Feeder .......$2.48
GRANDMA'S TREASURES! Zl^ PEREO PHOTO ALBUM. No gift is more precious to grandnw tlwn a photo album. ITiis dan^ 4 x 5 size leatherette album has M double-faced acetate pegw in-aide to hold 40 or more phot^ It zippers closed. Gold sMin^ cover. Holds up to 80 35 mm. wallet sized. 40 3x4 photos or junv boe. Good for carrying in purse, or suitcase while traveling.
2888 Phete AIMim $1
BLACKHEAD REMOVER draws put
unsightly complexion impunties. Leaves skin clearer, makes yw more confident! Steam face with a hot towel, then press rub^ tip on blackhead. As you pull the handles, vacuum ctlonc^Mses the pore safely and effectively. A proven aid to clear, clean complexion. Precision-crafted of sturdy plastic. 344" long. Men, women and teens sing Its praises! 4842Blackhead Remover $1
BALL PEN WRITES 13 COLORS!
Lasts 13 times longer! See-thru, unbreakable 6" plastic pen ho^ds thirteen regular size assorted color ink cartridges! Changing colors Is simpleyou can m^e the change In secoruls. throu^ out the entire rainbow color range. Write eyecatching memos ... color-match your stationenr and greeting cards! Fun for kiddies. too. ^_
572813 Color Pon $1.28
INDOOR HERB GARDEN. Just add water! Fresh herbs make your meals tangler! Set of 8 preplanted 2Vi peat pots with chives, dill, marjoram, fennel, parsley, sage, thyme, rosemary; all ready to grow In specially ennched soil. Now you can enjoy fresh herbs all winter with a window sill garden. Your cooking will show the difference! Friends, family will note gourmet flairt 5820Herb Garden $2.88
Family Weekly, December A, 1966
15
WHTES Tmm TIUN MY PENCft
MTKWOIUI!
~ - - IfWII MMMK fMRI
* Imagine a pencil that ALWAYS writes as fine as the first word from a freshly sharpened perv cilwith out sharpening EVER!
* imagine a mechanical per>cil that uses mkro-thin lead, almost HALF the thickness of ordiiv ary lead, that measures only 0^ mm.
* Imagine a pericil point that NEVER GETS DULL, never smudges, gives you crisp. Fine writing mile after mile.
* The revolutionary new breakthrough with this pencil is in the precision crafted "srwrkrt, pushbutton controlled for instant maintenance of pinpoint fir>e writing urv der the heaviest everyday pressure.
* Enjoy this pencil that meets the most exacting needs of draftsmen, architects, accountants. Beautifully styled. Feather light. Finished with jeweler's precision. A remarkable now aid for your figure work and racord-keaping.
* Be the first to own the Draftsmans Pancii.
You must be deUgbted arith ttor year meneywflt refuwdad!
J44l-lNadaid Medal . $1.W S3.N
S4414M; S44S4I; S444-3M
WRITE RAINBOW LETTERS WITH ONE PENCIL arfo see how colorful your corresponderK:e can be! As you write, color point spirals to new hues and shadings. Each stroke blerfos for primary colors into kaleidescope shades red and blue turn into purple, become orange, blerfo into sunny orange-green. Radiant gift for a youngster! Itll get the kiddies writing more. Set of 5.
S183Rainbow Peneii Set .. $1
BEDSIDE BLANKET CONTROL HOLDER keeps unit for your electric blanket convenient near fingertips. No more crmeflng under bed, on hands arfo knaas, trying to find it Malal oonstruo-tion with foam cushion basa. Clip this holdar to sida panal, or headboard if you prafsr, and Mva it instantly rsaw miy tima of nkht for quick adjustment
dfSB Csatfal HMdar Si
Siarfl^B
SKIN-HEAO BALOIE WML How
would you look with a noggin full of skin? Better yet collapse your frierfos at the next party when you remove your hat Make like a certain romantic skin-head movie star! Tell them youve been seeing too many movies and ycure heading for the Orient It's lightweight, snug-fitting, nufoe of latex rubber in flesh tone. Great source of much fun!
1S03Bald Wig ............SI
EXPANDINB BUTTON ends tight collar discomfort Are your mrt collars too tight? Thersrs now no nasd to discard shirts! Add Vk size instantly. Just slip Expanda Button into button hola!Auikh eiastk loop to shirt buttonhave magk raliaf! Tie hkfas n com-plemy. Real money savercan be trartsfarrad from shirt to shirt Precisin made of light lifatima whKa plastic. Sat of'2 bNlons. BB1BExpanda tat IBy Sfarfl
8TOF
aimiai
STOP NAIL BITIN6 FASTI Mote effective than will power! Bitter but absolutely harmless solution is invisible nail polish, discourages nail biting. Wont wash off, must be removed with polish remover. 24 hour protection agaiffst subconscious habit! Toughens nails as thay grow., prevents breakage. Ui fl. oz. in bottle, with applicator. Discourages thumb-sucking in the junior set!
8SB7Na Nail Chsw........SI
SEAL IT m PLASTIC. Permanent
protection for cards, photos, clippings. In just 5 sacorfos seals
security cards, Ikansa and registration, medicara card, or anything, protects it forever from dirt, moisture, danuiga.
for favorite recipea. No heat, no machine, nothing else needed. Bargain value of fo sheets assorted can be cut to any size. Simple instructions anyone can foliow. 1BS7Lam-H Wt ...........SI
MILMJWTl MAKES TSKTN
WHfTEl Dont hide that pretty a afoile... its a secret of succaSl Glaam^ pearly white teeth era yours in seconds with a few brushstrokes. Enamel cosmetic makaa Ml, stained, yellow taath shina lito never before. Earn to put on with aMkator brush indudad. Covers fillings, spots on natural tasto or dentures. No odor or taste. Vk oz.
4771 SmilaBrita.......fl,SB
rwsr
usto or money back. S oo, t
in
EtaOr ......BBS
16
Family Weekly, December 1966
FAKE FUNNY CHICKEN FEET. So
realistic they look ready for the soup potbut theyre fake! Life-size, life-colored cnicken feet are fun stoppers when you let them hang from the toilet tank, stick out of a drawer, protrude from car glove compartment Always funny! Imagine them hanging out of a brief case or an overcoat pocket! Let your imagination run wild! Price for peir. seOAChicken Feet Set $1
CONVERT TWIN BEDS TO KWCI. SIZE IN ONE MINUTE! Provide
the comfort, convenience and decorator string of a luxurious kingsize bed with BridgA-Bed. Use either sirt^e or double heed-boerd. Soft mioyant sanitary foam lays flat eliminates uncomfortable annoying gap between twirvbed mattresses, gives you super comfort Easily rolled for storage. 6* long. \A" wide. 4607Brtdge^eT ....
SHIPMATES SLIPOVERS FOR THE CAPTAIN A HIS MATE! Sea-going black cotton'
slipovers with embossed white lettering. Soft, comfortable, salty-looking. Wear them aboard with spinnaker ashore for fun
lounging. Just as warm and cozy for landlubber couples as for sea-farin* boaters, fishing pals. Specify S, M, L, XL, for each. 4132Captain A Mate Slipavar Sat . $6.98
i -------------
SMALLEST PISTOL FIRES BLANKS. Miniature of century dueling pistol just IV^** long. Actualy fires SAFE manks with kiud roar. Barrel breaks for loading, hammer cockS'to fire 2 mm. blank. Silvery rhodium finish. Includes 25 blanks; refill has 25.
4029Smallast Gan Kay-HaMar $2.98
4030Refill Pack............... $1
4992Smallest Gan Tie Clip $2.98
ENJOY BUCKET SEAT COMFORT FOR $7.98!
All the sleek look of luxury in your car plus comfort of seat ventilation in ail seasons. Contoured foam Fiadded rolls are covered with tou^ vinyl fabric. Molded flexible support with stain-proof woven cover ensures air circulation. All plastic, no metal to rust or tear. Fits all cars and trucks.
4893Bucket Seat $7.98
PROTECT YOUR HAIR-DO WHILE SLEEPING! Don't crush, muss that glamorous hair-set: keep it for week with Glamour Keep-Set. Light, cool non-crushabie nylon mesh cap m>nt flatten hair, slip or slide. Goes on like a turban, you sleep like a queen. Holds hairdo fresh 'til morning! Saves nightly roll-ups too! One size fits all. Good grooming aid. 5020Glamour Kaap-Sat ......$1.49
HILARIOUS FAKE PLUCKED CHICKEN IS REALISTIC! So
much so, it looks like a fugitive from a roast pan! Imagine this bird hanging as a wall decoration over your bar or being remo^ casually from a desk drawer or resting, stark naked, on the dashboard of your car. This fowl is sure to xovide laughs and l un wherever you serve it! Realistic, down to expert coloring, tiny pin feathers. 5338Plucked
Chicken .$2.98
'tti
TWIST YOUR WAY TO FIGURE CONTROL. Only 5 minutes a day of Twisty exercise tones flabby muscles, perks up posture, helps cut down fatigue, helps relieve sore muscles. Amazing exerciser twists and turns with you, uses new stretch principles to condition arms, back, 1^. Helps slim waist, hips, thi^s. Better posture and muscle control is yours without arduous work. More fun than Watusi!
4943Twisty $3.98
Family Weekly, December 4,1966
TIGER SLIPPERS FOR ARMCHAIR
HUNTERS! He'll purr like a big cat on his sofa safari in these new tiger paw slippers. Stretchy orange
and black stripe pat ladi
tern, the kind lady tigers recognize! White felt claws reveal how ferocious he can be. leather soles provide that quiet, slinky comfort. One size fits all. These tiger slippers are sure to bring out the "beast in him! 5330Tiger
Slippers $2.49
LIGHT CHAIN GLOWS IN THE DARK! Grasp this light cord with ease in dark attics, halls, closets! Amazing glow-in-dark chain
ends clumsy, danger-jfing
ous fails & stumbnng that often cause in-
|u^. Lets you firid the
.it in a second; acts iust like a lighthouse signal beacon. 30 long, elegantly beaded and tassled, adds handsome decorator touch. Get several for safetys sake. 36 long. Makes your
closets pretty, too! 5440^1
low Cord $1
It
Family Weekly, Deeember 4.1968
SUPER-GRIP TAPE FOR WALL MOUNTING.
Latest adhesive creation for industrial purposes now released for home use. Hold tools, pictures, mirrors, without nails. Double-face adhesive sticks instantly to any surface-
SPONGE AWAY WINDSHIELD FOG FOR HOURS! Drive safely, see all the road in any veather! Simply wipe car windshield once with No-Fog sponge. Glass stays clean, clear
metal, tile, wood, plaster. Make this test: stick two pieces of wood together^you wont be able to pull apart! TS roll, V4xl/16. 4394Super Tape ......$1 3 for $2.79
without fogging even if its raining or stk>w-jng outside! This smooth, viscose sponge is
impregnated with safe, harmless anti-fog chemicals. Try It on bathroom mirrors, too! 4982--No-Fog Sponge 59* 2/$1
SHRUB COVER IS A WINTER GREENHOUSE.
Protects against moisture evaporation, biting cold, twig breakage, wind burning. Simply fasten with plastic ties, end haphazard burlap mess. Re-usable, heavy plastic with vent holes. Large size for shrubs to 4; small to 30, 2 In set.
5224Large Cover, each . .....$1.29
5225Small Cover, set ..........$1.29
KEEP YOUR HAIR DRY WITH SHOULDER-
SHOWER! Simply snap new, clever shoulder-nd yo
shower arou proof stream
rur neck. It sends ^lash-
WJ
of water downward, gives a
cooling; invigorating shower without disturbing hair-do or makeup. Great for instant
fresh-ups! 5 long, adapter fits any faucet. Soft rubber-finger shovver attachment incl. 4919--Slioulder Shower $1.98
HI-LEVERAei eiSTOL-ORIP SCREW-OnnrER. ProvldM much mors lavarag* than convantkmal straight handla typiw. Makas tha toughast scras go in. coma out quickly, aasily. Ratchal adjusts 3 wavs: forvward. ravaraa. or lock, withstands over SO inch-pounds
of torqua. Shockproof insutatad handla. shank VTxA", for recular acrawvs. bolts. Indiipansabla
Indiipansat for tha home repairmans Mt eeeoTistal teraw Orivar $1.se
CELEBRATE WITN FIRST NAME BIRTMOAV BALLOONSI Fictura smiling facas blowing-up thasa Intad with your childs name, surprise! Hang-up for
printa
What
decorations, hand-out
fun
and gamas. Helps make a won-
uT t - ------
birthday. Balloons inflata to show off a happier birthday visible all across the room. They
will lova am. Pack of 10. mixad NAME.
colors. PRINT FIRST D-eezSBirthday Batfaaa Sot SI
GREENLAND STUDIOS
DOIIT TNtOW AlirAY TWUlT"^ SHOOI ntm UMMr
Spray aaaaa VMM fn___
if am
lwM>wis amt
^-----------
ba tfali|Ma&
la do
thaJob.Tlilslatha**aacrar rnOny ^**SSl dBOd mtldfc
, iPiS^MtYBii 5B!o
COTNPWIHBIQI n
MIAMI, FLORIDA 33147
GIANT CLOSET COVERS. Replace messy in-dividual garment bags with one closet cover all. Saves clothes from ck>set-muss and creasing, stops shoulder dust marks. See> through heavyweight plastic hood drops over hanr rod. Reinforced opening, seams, flap. 5383^24 Closet Cover........... 7dv
495336" Closet Cover........... 89#
495448" Closet Cover........... 98#
BIG APPLIANCES MOVE WITH A FEATHER TOUCH! Gives permanent wings to your washer, drwr, refrigerator or freezer. Simply slide Roll-Ems under your heavy equipment. 40 nylon rollers distribute weight, make moving a breeze for cleaning under and behind. Cant mark floors. Sturdy aluminum
glatform adjusts 19" to 28" x any width. 430Roll-Ems ................ $6.98
SATIN RIBBON JUST 1# A YARD! We've never seen the equal! Genuine satin ribbon priced so low you can keep several bolts on hand, glamorously package all your gifts. Most will cost just a penny! Use for hair-ties, decorate hangers, hundreds of other uses. Each bolt 50 yds. costs 50#. Order by color. 1440White, Pink, Blue Green,
Silver, Red........Each bolt 50#
MAKE BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOWS even if you are all thumbs! Now create professional looking star bows, pornpoms, rosettes, bird bows. 3 popular sizes. Finished bow is secured to plastic bow pin, inserts into gift box. Includes plastic base, 4 adjustable posts, bow pin holder, 24 bow pins, instructions.
4847Bow Makar Kit ............. $1
5035Bag off 100 Extra Bow Pins $1
PERSONAL PROTECTION FROM ATTACK!
Stop aggressors right in their tracks"! Purse size hancW Spray-Gard incapacitates attacker for halff-hour or more. Causes agonizing pain, yet is entirely harmless. Stain aids police identification. Safe, legal, unlike tear gas or guns. Proven defense.
454S-Spray-Ganl, 2 oz ..........$1.98
4978Spray-Gard, oz....... $1
1000 PERSONAL LABELS FOR $1. Your own name and address, or any 3 lines, beauti-fullv printed on quality gummed paper. Ea^ to keep in pad form. PsKdted in handy reusable plastic box. For many uses. Press-ons are self-adhesive. Print clearly.
D-1811Ubols $1
D-4885500 Gold Ubols ,........$2
D-5335500 Ubols, PressMn $2
Family Weekly^ December 4,1966 19
REFLECTING BIKE PLATES protect youngster in dangerous dusk-to-evening traffic. Sturdy 7" x 2V2" steel plate, embossed in large raised letters treated with Sparkle-Lite. Motorists see name light up in reflection of headlights. Use on mailbox or front door, too, for night callers. Specify to 10 letters, spaces.
D-4577Safety Bike Plate $1
NEW WAY TO LEARN BRIDGE FAST! Turn the dials of teaching machine. Scores hand before you play it, helps you bid and play like an expert. Reduces game to simple, logical elements anyone can master. Play bridge tonight, or your money back! Instructions, cards included in set, everything to play this fascinating game.
5994Bridge-A-Matic ...........$4.98
BALL-INTO-CUP GAME. Hours of fun with this tricky game thats long been a worldwide favorite! Toss little ball at end of string into 2" cup. Looks easy until yoi^ try it! Tests dexterity, coordination of hand and eye. Gaily decorated with painted design on hand-carved hardwood. Happy stocking stuffer!
5645Bali-lnto-Cup-Game 89< 3/$2.49
MAGNIFIER ENLARGES ENTIRE PAGE!
Read whole page magnified all at once, no moving magnifier line-to-line. Big 10 x 7 ultra-thin enlarger doubles print-size of paperback book, anything else. Unbreakable new discovery slips into phone directory for permanent use. Helps relieve eyestrain, makes reading easier!
595R iiPaga Magnifier .............$t
OROeR
PLEASE
CLEARLY
I BLj maiLfRom
GREENLAND
STUDIOS
2S1 Greenland Bidg., Miami, Florida 33147
USE YOUR ZIP CODE IT WILL SPEED YOUR ORDER
MR. OMRS. GMISS
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIPCOOE
SpMify Neater 3 Qeaetity ef Each Itae lclete Pistagc Eialese Check er Meaey Orter
.NOW
MANY
CATAtOO
NUMMt
NAMf Of fttNT ALL ITEM ffOONAUZINO
1^ fOIM
-
Total for AAerchondise ^
Fostag* and Handling Add 20c for 1 Ham;
Just 10c for oach additional itoni. Shipping & Handling ^
No C.O.O.'s ploaso.
TOTAL ENCLOSED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
20
Family Weeklv. December 4,1966
Miniature Cofffae Tra
Imagin* tha thrill of producing phimp, tasty dustars of prima coT faa baans nestiad among snowy wMta blosaoms. Just think-wtian tha CantraJ Amarican coffaa traa buds, than bursts into baautiful firagrwit bloaaoms (Hs unforgat-tabla scant of Jasmina wW thrill you, your family and your friands)
tars of baans, you auan wM ba i to mafca
GROWS TO 3 CHEERFUL BRIGHT RED BLOSSOMShhiIv 2.98
I? iratr^ Mossoms tltat run all shades of pink and red. These actually require Md^Sn ** f **) and branches out of the soil
^ Tf- ^ you Can USO Several to
W hiiSeSs M tt^rr^YEAR...and imafine the thrill of
Mr 'Sn ^*5,2"s,'s?
aliyVwehSLlVltoiKTCa ** *?* S? *** YOMwf! Hation-
viSehM^lndMlV^^tt! *?**.??* cuttings of good well^wn
2rL"I S** tumi, ah the miniature trees have
glossy, green foliago trhnmed and shaped. Beauties to have and give, you'll find they are real conversation piecesi
BEAUTIFUL FOUR-COLOR BOX FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING
Tf**** a wotMieffiil ^ rMlly unusual gift these trees make. Each Is in Its own pot,
^ nhances the trae. Sand us *2r "'ctly to you from Florida groves. You can have your own Httle
STit. Aifirs d ,11 .M M - dr,
- MAH. INMnSN MONEYBACK GUARANTEE COUPON^
Miniature Gardenia Imagine the thrill of producing those delicatB, fragrant, snow white blossoms right hi your own living room! Undoubtedly Americas most romantic flower, they ore easy to 0now, hove lustrous dark green fbliagB.up to 18 magnificent Moo-soms at a time, and an unforget-tabla fragrance. You can even make your own corsage for that spedol occasion.
Florida Palm Tree
A touch of tropical Florida in your home all year. VersatHa, it is Amar-ica's aasiest-tonaw indoors tree. Simplo growing Instructions will permit you to ba the sola Judge of the trao sifrom 12 indias to 6 fsotl Palms leva deep shade and thrive where other plants refuse to
EVERY PLANT COMES WITN THIS NURSERY CERTinCATE
This IS lo ciTlify ihji tlur niirsi-ry slink in the mii-sciv u> whdiii this t;it! was ivMM-d has txan inspivteil aiiil iiu-i'Is tile re<|iiireineiils of the f loiida nnrseiy stiK'k rev'.iilalHHis promiil-galt-d under Cha|>ter ^KI. I'loiida SlaMies Signed. iX-fiarliiH'iil of Ar.rH iiltiire. Slate of f iiHula.
^ADISOM HOUSEf Nursery Sales Division Dept.FW12-4, Box 4S4, Ft. Myors, Florida
Each tree, $2.9; any 3, $7.98; Encloaed is check or m.o. $_
any 6, $14.98, all 10, $22.98. all ppd.
--Kush me:
Florida Palms Gardenias'_Red Hibiscus
-Christmas Cactus
.Lemon Trees Orange Trees Lime Trees Golden Hibiscus
-Coffee Trees Holly Trees
NAME.
ADDBESS.
Miniature Holly Tree This little gem grows to 3 fset with clusters of cheerful bright-red berries that will add a festive touch to your home all year round. Watching those sparkling red berries grow amor^ the handsome green leaves as a direct result of your own effort will be a great green lfwiwbthii
i
i
i
i
OopyxWiiS C.O lies.
Too tired? Exhausted?
AVt NO ILlNCSS
MWt asnilll& * M fmti liiWiil. SiJ far ftE faMt *15 tagg
VIOBIN MONncfiio, itiiMOit
Now! Rid your home of mke omnpletely with d-CON Mouse-Prufe, the amazing mouse-killer thats
CLEANEST.. .no mussno fins-no messy traps...
EASIEST...just pull tabbait feeds automatically...
SAFEST.. .safe around children and household pets when you use it like it says on the package, jret is guaranteed to keep your place mouse-free.
GET d-CON MOUSE-PRUFE!
FALSE TEETH
Chewing Efficiency Increased np to 35%
Clinical tests prove you can now : chew bettermake denttires average : up to 35% more effective if you : sprinkle a lltUe PASTEffTH on your i plates. PAffTKBTH te the alkaline j (non-add) powder that holds false teeth more firmly so they feel more i comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty i taste. Doesnt sour. Che^s dentxire 1 breath. Get PA8TKETH Powder to- ! day at drug oounters everywhere. I
PHOTO CREDITS
Pope 2: Wide World; CBS.
Poge 4: UPl.
Page 10; Greta AAannheim for DPI.
Why '^Good-Time Charlie" Suffers Uneasy Bladder
Unwise eathiK or drinking may be a onrce of miM but annoying bladder irritations making you feel restlcas,, tenae and uncomfortable. Doans Pilb * often help to bring prompt relief in two ways: 1) their soothing effect to ease bladder irritation; and 1) a mild diuretic action through the kidneys tending to increase output of the 16 miles of kidney tubes.
And if restless nights, with nagging backache, headache or muscular aches and pains due to over-exertion, strain or enMitionsI upset, are adding to your misery dont wait try Doans Pills. With their speedy pain-relieving action. Doans Pills work promptly to ease torment of nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. So get the same happy relief that millkina have enji>yed for over 60 jrears. For convenience, use D<ians PfUs large sise. Get Doan's Pills today!
Hypnotic suggestion can relieve the anxiety before an operation and the difficulties afterward
Hypnosis:
The Quick Way Back from Surgery
By FRED T. KOLOUCH, M.D,*' with Flora Rheta Schreiber
JOYCE, a 24-year-old girl, sat quietly opposite me in my office. I had just broken the news that her nodular nontoxic goiter required surgery. I have butterflies in my stomach, she said in a low depressed voice.
This fear of an operation is not unique. Most patients experience it. The prospect of even minor surgery carries the threat of physical injury and psychic disturbance.
We surgeons know a great deal about the physical side of our patients but not enough about the psychic side. Too often we overlook that they also are personalities with minds, emotions, and past experiences.
Surgery, even minor surgery, as Joyce can attest, is a time of emotional crisis. The outcome of a surgical procedure is determined by the surgeons skill and by the patients capacity to heal himself.
I believe the surgical patient can effectively respond to hypnosis and purposeful suggestion, and thus hasten his postoperative convalescence. Through suggestion, sensation can be modied and the need for pain-relieving drugs reduced. In many instances, muscular relaxation is obtained Akin to that secured with spinal or general anesthesia.
In recent years I have offered hjrp-nosis to nearly all of my surgical patients and have used it as a psychotherapeutic adjunct in 269 major procedures on 264 persons.
When, for instance, Joyce told me about the butterfly sensation, I put her in a hjrpnotic trance (with her
permission, of course). When I asked her to regress to the first time she experienced butterflies, she reverted to a subconscious memory at the age of seven. My father used to drink, she said. I always got butterflies then.
Your father is dead, I told her, and should no longer frighten you. Youre an adult now and shouldnt react to danger the way a seven-year-old would.
At that moment, still in the trance, Joyce made a subconscious decision to put the past in its proper perspective and to respond only to tie reality of the moment
Awakening composed and confident fihe carried that confidence right to the operating table. After only two days in the hospital, she went home and inunediately resumed her household chores.
How long a patient stays in the hospital depends, of course, on the seriousness of the operation and on physical complications. But it depends, too, on complex personality problems. Had we not gotten at the root of Joyces butterflies, her recovery would have been delayed.
Rucovury con also bo delayed by suspicion of surgery and distrust of surgeons. Take another of my patients, a 46-year-old man with an inguinal hernia. I have no use for surgery' or surgeons, he told me belligerently.
The deeper, subconscious reason for his belligerence emerged, however, throUlirh hypnosis. H]^notically regressed 'to the age of eight, he relived a frightening experience he had when an anesthetist and surgeon, without any prior explanatiqn, had held him down, put him into a deep
sleep, and removed his tonsils.
Having expressed those destructive memories, he awakened reassured. Later, again under hypnosis, he was given an optimistic suggestion about the forthcoming surgery.
The hernia was repaired under spinal anesthesia. After the cq^eration, the patient was ecstatic when he found himself able on the very day of the operation to walk around and to enjoy a full diet
One of the most gratifying areas for the use of hypnosis is in pediatric surgery. Children are excellent subjects and respond beautifully to purposeful suggestion. In some instances, children who would otherwise have required general anesthetics have, through hypnosis, undergone operations with only local anesthetics. Geriatric surgical patients also have shown good responses to hypnosis.
Hypno-qucMkury, stage hypnosis, and a continuing fear of the power of one mind over another have kept hypnosis in medical disrepute until recently. There is today, however, a resurgence of medical and surgical interest in hjrpnosis which is probably due to the growing viewpoint of disease and its treatment as a psychosomatic phenomenon.
I am not advocating hjrpnosis and purposeful suggestion in place of proved surgical and anesthetic techniques but as a valuable, virtually indispensable, adjunct to ttiem. (Sood evidence exists that under surgical anesthesia the patient hears and responds both to threatening and optimistic suggestions.
Beyond doubt, we now know optimistic suggestion can do much to make surgery safer.
22
Family Weekly, December 4,196S
** Aowrkaii CoHsgs of SvrgMM, tmmbmr of Amotcou SecMy of Ciinkol Hypnosis, and Is cwrrsnHy a Boitdsnt In PsycMotry. Univonity of Utah *flnflrnl School.
\
\/
.V/
Four Walls, Bulging
Ive an antomatic washer. An antomatc toaster,
An anUnnatic fnmaee, and An antomatie roaster.
And on a rainy weekend Id really be ecstatic If when I yelled at them to mind. The kids were antomatic!
G^orfiie Starhiick Galbraith
Before anyone decides to retire, he should be made to stay home a week and watch daytime television.
Jack Herbert
A citizen wrote a blistering letter to a Congressman criticizing his legislative performance. The Congressman replied sarcastically: Dear Sir: This is to warn you that some crackpot is writing moronic letters and signing your name."
Weeks later the' Congressman returned home for a speech - making tour. Within a few days, he received this note from his antagonistic constituent: Dear Congressman: This is to advise you that some crackpot was here making idiotic speeches and using your name.
James Shurluck
The only coin that goes as far today as it did 10 years ago is one that's dropped doivn a grating.
fl John Shot well
The family was discussing what kind of man the eldest daughter should marry, and the mother said, I think Phyllis should marry a European count. Never, the father exploded. Id rather she marry an American noaccount !
Dont argue,the daughter said quietly. I already know whom Im marrying Im marrying an expense account.
Af. F. Bur son
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I ALEXANDEt SALES CORP.. DRt. FW |
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Please send me .......... Antique Watch Stands at $1.98, 2 for $3.75. |
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MYSTERY QUIZA New Way to Test Your PersonalityBy GRAHAM nSHER
This is a personality quizwith a difference! The trouble with most quizzes is that you know from the start what they are setting out to determine, and, human nature being what it is, you are perhaps tempted to adjust your answers accordingly.
But with the Mystery Quiz, this is unlikely. Until you get to the end, you will not know what the quiz is designed to tell you about yourself. Answer each question either yes or no.
1. In hot weather, do you hesitate to-go into the yard in a swimsuit for fear of what the neighbors might think?
2. >o you usually ask advice before making a difficult decision?
3. Are you on edge during an interview?
4. You feel a friend has done you an injustice. Do you tend to brood over it rather than forget it or have it out with the friend?
5. Do you often refrain from speaking your mind for fear of being thought either a fool or a bore?
6. Would you think twice about asking your employer for a raise if you felt you deserved it?
7, Does it disturb you to enter a room full of strangers?
8. Do you tend to think you are not attractive to the opposite sex?
9. Would you hesitate to take up some new sport in middle age?
10. If you were asked to entertain at a friends party, would you decline?
Scoring
Add up your score. You get 0 for each Yes" and 1 point for each **No.
This quiz was designed to find out how confident you are. If you scored 8, 9, or 10 points, you are extremely confident but also inclined to be a bit conceited. A score of 5, 6, or 7 indicates you are confident all right but quietly so. If yoji scored under 6 points, you are inclined to lack confidence and are secretly afraid of life.
74
Family Weekly. December 4,1960
How to GROW SUM WithiJKarfinis S* ^Mppe&roam:YOURS TO EXAMINE FREEFOR 10 DAYS
News about a revolutkmary re-dueing plan, based on a remarkable bioehemieal discovery, and now available in a new book which we invite you to read for 10 days at our risk*
INCREDIBLE BUT TRUE! Yon may
eat and drink foods like martinis and whipped cream and grow slim, says Sidney Petrie, the man who reduces people who .can't reduce or stay reduced by any other method ~ people referred to him by doctors!
What's more, Petrie says you may eat more than you ever thought possible ... at TV time, between meals, at fancy restaurants . . . and never gain an ounce!
It isnt the fact that yon consume calories that matters, says Petrie. What matters is the land of calories yoa ccmsume. All foods contain just three kinds of calories. To lose weight you need eliminate <mly one of thmn!
Thi Is the CARBO-CAL ... the cal-OTie that piles on pounds . .. the unsuspected calorie, found even in such so-called diet foods" as skimmed milk, carrot sticks, andof all things melba toast!
Now, in the most thrilling l^k you've ever seen a fascinating, down to-earth, easy-to-read book Sidney Petrie explrdns tiiis amazing fact about your body's chemistry, and shows you immediately:
Hsv ts Ml tfefie gstd, hA mall a igf as STIU Ian dgbt laftiy. cmfutabty. sttaiily -vKfeaat ha^ ta carnt calarits, ft ta bei haapy, uaanra faai fcalplafi aritlwat iaiag
laytMai at aH, axcapt catUaf aat a fav Carton ffaas yaa'ra pubably aat faa af aaywayf
haviaf aaaa attaiaa tba wakbt |ta waat, yaa caa kaap R aad still aat haarty
uaals avaa fraakfartars aatf friai ans, sbiapai emu, battar, ate.wifboot pattiaf baa tba waifbt yaaYa last!
Haw yaa caa aat avuy Uai af friai faai anapt aaa, avary Ua af gftMar atcapt car-taia saaas. actasBv aat tartafi iasiarti. ice craan, iriak eacktails, aajay steaks, aa stayslbal
Wby it sasatuattar bow yaa prepare M, aa ihqf laa iaa't bava ta fsHsm aay special recipeise uaf as yaa laaaw aaa saapu iwa!
Haw ta vak lata aay restaareat-aa be Ibaita ia pear feed cbaire ONLY by price!
AM tba tbiap yaa CAM aat, as appatai ta atbar uathads tbat tan yaa aaly bat yaa caa'taaM
New ta racagaiia faads tbat bava tba Carba-Cal, awM tbau, aad keep aatiif the ''gaaT calaria faas.
Wby leads that caataia tba CmM daa*t really satisfy yaa avaa tbaaik fbay leave paaads af fat aa m-wbUa nod calaria foods uaka yaa feel aka yaava lud a laad, satts-
tbaafh tba body qaicUy
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CWM
dactars uay racauuaad this diet ta wNb vufaas ftaadriar treablas
barvdsa aat practicaily aatbiac aa a AsT-aad why this at systau uay ky thasa with law Mead sofar caaats
"regalar be asad by
by vafatirisai?
this revabrtiaaary redaciaf plaa Is naked ta a law cbalastarel caaat, irtter skia caadRioa, resistaaca ta colds, freadsu freu uiaor acbas aad palas, lacreasad virility, aad a 15 ta 25% laager Ufa spaa!
Why uan aucas, giavias aad drassiaga-tabaa by atbar awtbads-ara perfectly ac^ able by this aaa (aad this lacladas aaa af tba greatest plaasaatast sarprisas af att, if yaava aver safftrad tbraagb a stareatiao diaO!
Makes Weight-Red uctkm Easj, Pleasant, Effortless
The new Carbo-Cal method is backed by case histories of lost weight totaling 20,000 pounda The author of this book, Sidney Petrie, perfected this remarkable method after 8 years of private practice involving difficult obesity cases referred to him by phy-sidans and other specialists.
During that time, his method melted away the pounds like magic, helping people even the reducing experts couldn't assist! Whats more, close observation by physicians found no ill effects. (In fact, many difficulties being treated lessened or even ffis-appeared with the new flood of vitality that accompanied loss of weight.)
That's why we urge you to read and use t^ bcok at our ni^ for ten days. It will really open your eyes to a breath-takingly effective reducing system that helps you reduce without drugs or pills, fatiguing exercises, starvation meals, or even straining the will-power. And, perhaps best of all, weight loss may be yours permor nentiy.
That's right! After youve reached the slimness you want. Sidney Petrie promises you this
**You can enjoy a hearty hreakfaet, a mid-morning coffee break, a Modi-eon Avenue lunch, an afternoon cocktail hour, a gourmet dinner, and a TV enackund still remain slender!"
J
CASE HISTORIES Off CARBOCAL IN ACTION
H18TOKT OP HSLBN G.. tjrpist. Wdcht: 141. Diagnosis: St lbs. ovarwMrt. arrm migraBa and high hhwd preaaoia. Uaa of standard thoooand-oalorie-nMlay dial hromht no waight loas. Trmtmmmi mUk Cerho-Cmt tyetmm; SO Iha. loot in S montha; n-graina raaishas; blood proaaora down.
CASE HnrCfllT OP JEAN J.. hooaawifa. Problani: daaalopad aarkma weight condition after birth of aoeond child. Treataaeat:
ariaoa diat ajrateam inaphring pUla, axareiaL avan hoapttaliaathm. Saaadt: Ho waight kna. TrwmUmemt miOk Cmo-Cmi ayaieat; all axaaaa waight lost in only t waoks. Xntar chaek-hneks ahowad lorn psraaananf. no waight having baan adiad aftar and af i
CASE imnOET OP PBANK ST. accanntant. W.
Active Ufa. althongh tied down to dash job. Althoogh ear cnloriea. rmnainad avarwaight. Doctor awitdbed bias to
miik Cmtko-Cml eyaUm: lOt poondi loot in jnat nndor B Looa of waight aooaaa pannanitly ratninod.
DtRtFDA
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PREPLANTED MING TREE. Grow 8 Varieties of Exotic Miniature Trees .. . You can train each tiny tree to grow no more than 12" high with perfectly formed leaves and branches. You just add water. Each pot contains a different seed: Oriental Juniper, Asiatic, etc. $3.49 PP. Dept. FWN, Lang's Inc., 28 Magee Ave., Stamford, Conn.
DEVOTION STAT-UE.True devotion is the inspiration for this striking sculpture. Loving couple will add original, special note to a modern or traditional decor. Display alone or in a group. Cast stone, light wood finish; 13" high. Devotion, $5.95; 85^ postage. Available from Ung's, Dept. FWN, 28 Magee Ave., Stamford,CT06902.
FROM EGG TO CHICK! Watch the Miracle of Birth. Hatch real chicks in this 2-egg small-scale incubator. Plastic dome lets you see entire hatching process; dome and base maintain proper heat and humidity. Delights children, is educational. Hatches ducks, pheasants, quail, too. Complete unit with instruction booklet $2.98. Empire, Dept FW-4, 125 Marbledale Rd., Tuckahoe, N. Y.
GOOD LUCK FROM ASIAThese are magnificently cdored scale replicas of Kambodia's famous centuries-old stone temple gods of Love and Wealth. They may rwt bring you either, but they will look nice on knick-knack shelves, as a centerpiece for floral arrangements, aquarium ornaments etc. Hand-painted on fine natural-finished earthenware, then fire- hardened for strength. Stands a full 5". Imported and a decorator's value for $2.98; two, $4.98 ppd. Asia Imports, Dept. FW-1204, 303 Mercer St., New York 10003.
10 COMPLETE DOLL OUTFITS ONLY $2.98. Jk dazzling wardrobe for all teen size IIV2" dolls. High-f^i^ evening gown, cocktail dress, slack sets, bikinis, dresses. Easily assembled from simple, clear instructions. All stunning fabrics, coordinated trimmings included, all scaled to doll size. $2.98 ppd. Greenland Studios, Dept. 118, Miami, Florida 33147.
PERSONAUZED BEER GOBLETS hold a full bottle or can of beer, have hollow stems. Your choice of Old English monogram, or any one name, hand engraved by artisans. A distinctive gift that looks five times its low price. Set of 4 goblets, $2.95. Two sets, $5.75 (Add 50< per set PP). Specify monogram or name wanted. Alexander Sales, Dept. FW-4, 125 Marblehead Rd., Tuckahoe, N.Y.
STYLISH NEW DOG SWEATERS FOR XMASthis is a nice, and practical, way to brighten your pet's Christmasand these sweaters are not only handworked but also made right here in the United States. Left, is a washable orlon college knit. Comes in red or green (specify) with different color stripes. At right is the latesta bold, wide (Mod) stripe,
brushed virgin wool that looks like mohair, feels (ike cashmere. Also in green or red. Sweaters are S, M, L. To determine size, measure dog from base of neck to base of tail. 8 to 10" order small; 11 to 14" medium; 15 to 18" large. Solid value for $2.98 each; both, $4.98 ppd. Pet Centre, P. 0. Box 751, Great Neck, N. Y. 11022.
Special Hctiday
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Hmm xelrieg prameie-
PLATTER POLE (left) for your records. Place racks at any height. Fits celling up to 8'2". Brass pole holds 60-70 albums. Set of 3 extra racks, $2.95. Pole, $6.98. BOOK & MAGAZINE POLE has 3 to 12"-wide bookshelves plus mag. rack. Adjusts to 8 feet, 2 inches. $9.95. $1.25 ship, each pole. Lang's, 28 Magee, Dept. FWN, Stamford,CT06902.
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PENCILS WITH NAME in gold50# per set of 12, if 6 or more sets are ordered. 3 or more sets, 55# a set. 1 or 2 sets, 60# per set. Smooth No. 2 lead. Personal, practical gift. Order set for each child in family. Send cash, check, M.O. No C.O.D.s. Print names. Atlas Pencil Co., Hallandale 5, Fla. 33009
QUICK COFFEE KIT. Serve up two steaming cups of coffee in just minutes! Complete set of electric coffeepot and cord, 2 cups; vacuum jar to store Instant coffee, 2 spoom. White ceramic with blue design. For travd, office. $4.95; 65# post. Lang's, Dept. FWN, 28 Magee Ave., Stamford, CT 06902.
UGHTED MAKEUP MIRROR at an
appealing price. Good lighting is the key to good makeup. Six 20-watt frosted bulbs eliminate shadows, give balanced light. With baroque-style frame In antique-gold finish. 11" X-14". Hinged easel; hanging hole. With bulbs, cord, $5.95; 60# post Lang's 28 Magee, Dept FWN, Stamford,CT06902.
BRIGHTEN YOUR RAINY DAYS (AND NIGHTS) with this Lady's Umbrella that lights up. aear-vinyl umbrella is abloom with flowers along the metal ribs, lights up with tiny bulbs when handle is turned. Feminine, chic. $4.98; 55# post. Lang's, Dept FWN, 28 Magee Ave., Stamford, CT 06902.
PERSONALIZED THIRSTY TERRY SARONGS... Snap arounds. Thirsty white terry with your name on the front . . , snap closures for a real smooth fit. Easy to slip on. Men's sarong in one size to fit all. Women's small, medium, large. $3.98 ea. Lang's Inc. 28 Magee Ave., Dept. FWN, Stamford, Conn.
TAPERED PASTRY FORMS. New. Especially Designed. Now be an expert at making Clothespin Cookies, Dainty Cream Horns, etc. Sanitary. No need to wrap clothespins or make paper forms. Pastry removes easily and.quickly. 20 Aluminum Forms. $1.98 each plus $.20 postage. Dept FWN, Lang's Inc., 28 Magee, Stamford, Conn.
TEAK BOOK ENOS. Beautifully simple teak book ends are lovely as well as practical. Have sturdy metal bases. Stunning with any decor; will add distinctive touch to open-end shelves. $1.49 pair; 4 pairs, $4.95; 20# post., hndlg. Lang's, 28 Magee Ave., Dept. FWN, Stamford, CT 06902.
TOY CART rounds up the toys that get scattered all over the room. Will help keep order in children's room, or wherever you roll it (on snwoth casters). Sturdily constructed, gaily striped fabric; pockets for crayons, books. $4.95; 55# post. Lang's Dept. FWN, 28 Magee Ave., Stamford, CT 06902.
FT credit carde, charge platee, money, memoe in one eafe Lady Amhaeeador caee. Only it hoe pen,
replaeeable memo pad, phone index. Red, black or beige vinyl. Gold initiale free. $3.95; i for $7; 3 for $10 ppd. Ambaeeador Leather Goode, 101 Ambaeeador Bldg., Niagara FaUe, N.Y.
HOLIDAY DECORATING ideae give you etep by etep inetructione and diagrams in a colorful H-vage book. Get 56 unueual ideae for creating Chrietmae, New Year centerpiecee, ufreathe, etc., from evergreens, pinee, fruits and flowers. 50f ppd. Faneuil Pub, Dept. FWl, 15 E. 26th St.,N.Y.,N.Y.
Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
CAKP MOCS create big comfort for big men. They feature sturdy, pliable upper leathers in one-piece moccasin construction with rubber soles. In black or brown. Whole sises 10 to 16. $7.95 ppd. Write for free catalog. King-Size, Inc., 8666 Forest St., Brockton, Mass. 02402.
SUMMER BEAUTY in winter comes alive in your home with these imported Amaryllis from Holland, the Royal Kingdom of bulbs. Each bulb, comes in pot, produces at least 3 or 4 giant flowers, some even 6 to 10, and measures up to 7* to 9* across. Choose, red, pink or white. The happy event talrpw place in but 4 to 6 weeks. $2.95 each; 3 for Garden Galleries, Box FW, Geneva, N.Y.
mt::
$7.95.
SILVER SET in uncirculated 1964 Philadelphia or Denver mint. Set is $2.75 in gift case. Both mints (10 coins) nested on blue velvet liner in luxurious presentation case for $4.95. 10 sets, $44.95 ; 20 sets, $86. A proud gift or personal possession. Novel Numismatics, 81 Second Avenue., Dept. FWll, New York, N.Y. 10003.
EAR-LOKS keep eyeglasses from sliding. Elastic tabs fit over ends of ear pieces. Invisible; for all plastic frames. Pair, 59e; 2 pair for $1 ppd. Dorsay, Dept. FW-25, 200 West 67th St., N.Y. 19, N.Y.
LIVE PET SEAHORSES for your very own! Raise these little charmers in a goldfish bowl or even a jar. Fun for the whole family and edu-icational. Live delivery is guaranteed. Each, $1 ppd.; mated pair, $2; 2 mated pairs, $2.98. Write Seahorse Ck>., Dept. S, Box 300, Miami Beach, Fla.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available ot stores, order from sources listed.
Family Weekly, Deeember 4,1966
Family'
TALL or BIG MEN
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M. Pita Mr krfM* IT ptato. $1.00 StlKT VJUUES. ML MPL FW4
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LoMy M sen %iMs in Central Florida fcjta. lake, grova area SS9S. no money down, SIO a moolli 3 inilca from famow Rainbow SpriM Elactrkiiy. phonci 22 miles to Guir Coast Fish, hant Invest or rcure. FREE color folder Write Dept.
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CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TB AND OTHER RESPIRATORY DISEASES
SUP-ON MAGNIFIEIIS-*2.98
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Y, a box of 25 Parshing Square Palmas-our most popular branda bland of fine importad and domestic leaf. Tax paid to sell for 20# aach, this is a $5.00 value. You get your Palmas for only 99g with a 6-nKWrths Get Acquainted trial membership in the John Surrey Cigar Club. We're a world wide organization of thousartds of cigar devotaes who choose from a comprehensive selection of better cigars... for the finest cigar smoking at lower costs! And, every 3 months the Club gives free gift dividends, tool
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For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing i^ility to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve painwithout surgery.
In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of allresults were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like *Piles have ceased to be a problem!
The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)discovery of a world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available in suppository or omtment form under the name Preparation fl*. Ask for it at all drug counters.
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Acclaimed By Famous Medical & Health Authorities
have had an oppoctunity to first four volufDM.... if these volumes are indications of the tan volumes yet to come, I have not the sUi^t-est hesitancy in recotnmendinc them."
Charles W. Mmyo, M.D., Mmyo Clinic, Rochmatnr, Minn.
. . eacellent for adult reading. ... The scope of the book* is very broad and the content up-to-date."
Lnonmrd M. Schnnte, M.D..
Former Suroon Oonerml, U.S.
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Yks, you mat hayb, at no ootit aod withaat ob-li^ton, a baautifully illuttrated Toluma from this monumantal NEW MEDICAL AND HEALTH ENCYCLOPEDIA.... Now jou caa saa why this aatharttatsa and oatapokan Hbcaiy ci maBca knowled^ halps jrou to cat rid of neadlass faar by knowing facte....Ha^ you to safaguard haaldi and anjoy kmger, happiar, mora vigorous Ufa. To datnonstiata tha unaqua faaturas of this madical Ubraty for tha honne wa urga you to sand for Volume One FREE...and without obligation.
Frank, Revealing Advice By 60 Medical and Surgical Specialists
Edited by Dr. Morris Fidihain, for 25 jrears editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association. THE NEW ILUfSTEAtED MEDICAL AND HEALTH ENCYCLOPEDIA brings you the guidance of 60 distinguished specialists...friendly, candid, aasy-to-understand information always at your fingertips. Youll diacover the truth about diseases, their symptoms and treatments.... Frank, revealing advice about body systems and conditions tiuit can affect normal function... Home nursing... nutrition... infant and child care...emergency first aid ... exercise... sex and marriage... everything you have a right to know about vital, intimate health subjects. Its almost like having a fully-staffed consultaticm team always at your call!
Answers Questions You Hesitate To Ask Your Physician!
Male and Female Anatomical Manikins in Living Color Transparencies!
They reveal and explain Body Systems and Organs. Never-before-published MEDI-GRAPHS (116) reveal conditions that affect normal body functions.
aiVKS LATBST INFORMATION OO cancer and heart disease from top medical and surcical special-istsl
EMERGENCY TREATMENT for bleeding, bums, wounds, fractures, bites, shock, poisoning, drowning, heat stroke.
Discusass MSHTAl. DisosnKas. and why one out oi 10 Americans need institutional help. Stress, nervousness, alcohofism.
RELATES HEALTH WITH BEAUTY. Care of skin, feet, figure, eyes, hair. Guidance on exercise, massage, cosmetics, etc.
OUTUNXa XPFBCnVB mSTOfO. reducinc, bland, salt-free, hy^-addity and convalescent. How to lein weicbt tool
COVERS ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM. GOUT, in the light of new drugs and treatments, for these painful cripplers.
RKVKA1.S SYMPTOMS AND TRBAT-MSNTS of diaeeaes. ailmeats, al-lergiaa, deficieny disordars. and other health problems.
GIVES COMPLETE SEX FACTS. Courtship, marriage, family life. Explains birth processes with anatomical models and illustrations; many in color. mnpiBS Toox knowlxdob by rmas indeving related articlaB on subjects so vital
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t
Your Comic Fcvorlfec-Pleocooi Reoelioo for ihe EnHre FcmlliTHE DAILY
GREENVIUE, N. C.TOPS ih NBWS FmURBS SPORTS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4,1966
IT'S MiDkIIGMT WEL-L.,
SO WMAT ? OOM'TGET PAMICKV
weu_,wE RMISMEO, MR. DITHERS
what if we oo set
HOME A UTTL.E LATE ? ISN'T that THE
privilege of
THE MAL-E
r animal. ?
NOW remember WHEN WE WALK INTO THAT HOUSE* DON'T LOOK PRIGMTENED
RCMOMBER NOW--STAND UP straight: SHOULDER S 8AC K * > CMlMOUr--NO PUNCHING
CRIMESTOPPERS textbook
cx>H\/BmotmeRS, HAVE PUN, BUT-
AVOID TROUBLE WHILE SLUMMING. <3) GO
IN A GROUP. 0 DONY FLASH VOUR Rpl^. DONT TRY TO OUTSTARE AN APPARENT DRUNK.
'VES.'mATS ME. ALL RIGHT. BUT HOW DID VOU COf^ THE PICTURE? I PONT
^well.vouLl have 20 YEARS TO nCURE IT OUT. A NEW
DAY HAS DAWNED FOR THE POLICE.
'
OH, THIS IS THE l-A^
HAS THE OLD COCXiCT TURNED CROOK ON US?
KWETRAMEM TO FETTCHSTyFF^ AHD COUNT AND PLAY MUSIC.
ONCE IN A WHILE ONE STRAYS OR GETS STOLEN.
BUT-HOW DID YOU EVER GET INTO , THIS BUSINESS,
V 8.0.?
kr Tk. CMn,* THkwi Wkt
"NO CONFESSION, NO LEGAL MONKEVSHINESf JUSTA PHOTOJ AND THE VICTIMS TESTTMONV. THAT5 ALL WE NEED? SO/S THE CHIEF.^
WHAT? YOU M KIDDING. THE CRO VOU TO B.O. PL
ME AND GRAVEL GERTIE AND LITTLE SPARKLE gggl TINNING CROWS FOR NIGHT CUIB ACTS FOR 3 YEARS.
ITS OUR LIVINGW^VB HAD OUR CROWS ON THE "SULLIMAN V SHOW" 4 THMES.
MICKEY
(fl)ALT SlSNBWne PNANTGM
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
STEAPV; JOOMBA. \(// )
i?n AHFAD rWKhP.! v_ ^ \
60 AHFAP, CL/AAB.' 5HE WON'T BITE you/ THAT'S IT/
Mr. Grubb, if I'd known what a fine man you were, I'd have voted ,for you for mayor
Thanks
very much. J
All the others ] And don't are up there J they make big as life l/\ a mess?
I'm a little puztled by that Judy, Several people have stopped me the last day or two. jr
When we pass A Sure. Walt my dad's house,) was my we'll ask him 7 campaign about it. manaqer'
/^ne nice old gentlemain mumbled something about campaign posters^
Tifi-' fi -'
By the way, I haven't jioticed any of yours.
if : iteZri?'
0./
Of course, 1 know. There was money left over after all the bills were paid.
So I hired kids^ What a to tear ours down break for and bring them 1 the town.
:V
19M by The Chieafo Tribuna Worid BichU BtMrvwl
Ves, but until I tidy up my back yarcl. III be^
Litterbug Number One,' ^
it
PAN<9 iZ IVE GAINED ANOTHER TVVO P0UND5!
wm
FCATURINd Hif PAl
mmsm
By
ROy GRANE
I'M STARVING/ DIET OR NO DIET, A BOUIU.ON CUBE 15 NOT ENOUGH DINNER FOR A WORKING/WAN !
WHV DON'T you GO TO BED EARLY? THEN YOU WON'T HAVE TIME TO GET HUNGRY
AH, HERE'S THE LEFTOVER CHICKEN... AND SOME PICKLES, SALAMI, CHEESE...
HOURS LATER.
ITS NO USE.
I CAN'T SLEEP. I'M RAVfNCXfS/
(HBWl IN THAT CASr I'LL START MY DIET TDMOISROW/
NO/
VbU MIGHT AS WELL GET USED TO USING VOUR WILL POWER..
Iext morning.
I FEEL \ GUILTY ABOUT SENDING you TO BED hungry BROTHER,
I WANT you TO EAT A HEARTY BREAKFAST BEFORE STARTING WORK.
AB50urrevf NOT/
ARE VOU TRYING TO RUIN MY PIET? JUST GIVE ME SOME TOAST AND BLACK COFFEE/
rHtvu Do It tvtRy Time
i/JT/O C UK7Sfy
sSTMeR^Re^J];
APPRGlATe7 IM tneiR OlVN M0M
town .-rayton,omio, 1903
them WRieMT BOYS M|VEF!
PIP TEMP TO BUSINESS you WOULPN'T CATCjj ME
LTTlNeM PIK MV
BICYCLE /
tr,
AY BiKE.'
1HEV PROMISEP TO Eix iT^ a
le^R vWS'iirty'HA^'
^ ^^RO^BTa. SOMETHIN^*
6?ou^
//
THE? rin&i-'*-
man THAT AERO-CO* giLLV OF THEIRS >.'
SOON /
//
When
THE HOME TEAM aiNTS oN THE 5'
POWN;
THE
LOCAL
FANS
SAV
Sur-
IVHEN THE OPPCSlSk^ POES THE SA^^B 'THlN0'*
^OHI'
Bill Rsnn,
FAiRfiBLP,
CONN.
THAT'S CF^SIN' '6M UP.'
afraid
RUN WITH
TO
>^1
11^ SCAREP
TO
PASS,
A
KIP STUFF/.
WHOM TO SCAR"
lOM TU i
Ht
iZeMTON,
WASH.
/VViSlO*^
pisfvr^
r
H
\
COOP/MINP THE 5T0RE/
AN TUB PIRATB^
f
. i^g/ ' i _ .g-i
bWSI^
>\NP a few MOMENT& LATER..
IT'S LIKE I TOLPyOU OM THE PHONE, SIR. THERE'S HER, THE MONTASNARPS ANP, WELL,rr/
TteRR/ REPORTS BLUE'S PISAPPEARANCE TO THE BASE AIR POLICE-THEN RECEIVES AN URSENT CALL FROM THE SLiARPON THE AAAIN SATE.
aBsmKammmmamKmmmmamBmammmmm
rYES, COLONEL LEE/ WHILE YOU SEARCHEP My ' HOUSE THINKING I LIEt? WE FOUNP HIM. IT WAS A TIGER, AN OLP MEAN ONE WHO LIVES ON ONLY BY ATTACKING MEN. SUCH COME POWN FROM THE MOUNTAINS AT TIMES.
WE HAVE ATTENPEP TO EVERYTHING... HERE^ ARE HIS PERSONAL THINGS, WATCH IPENTI* FICATION, EVERYTHING.
OBSERVE THE WALLET. THE GREAT CLAWS HAVE TORN IT. EVEN WPH THE , BLOOC? THE PAPERS r~^
INSIPE MAY PE -^
REAP.
NO/ you MUST NOT OPEN IT/
YOU MUST NOT SEE HIM AS HE IS NOW'
ieaiunnc
V
CherlieBrown
. o
o
IF VO HIT ME WITH THAT 6NOU)BALL,W(5E 60WWA BE 50RRV
Cl)
C
^ 'it -
^ It < - . ,
0H,('M SOmim'RE Rl6HTj'MVEf?^$0R(W' I HITMV OWN 5l^ER WITH A SNOWBALL,
Amo now I'm real'sorrv... i'm so sorr^i
WWERE REALLI/RI6HT.' HOW OlO ROU KNOW TO BE SO SORKV?('M REALLRSORRR!
HOW 50(?RV CAN HO 6T?
R*y. U. $. F*. Off.All rifhi m$rt ^'C~' Jy
^44 by Ftatur Syntlic*!*, Int. *
\
OttrStor^i AW a6ec? warrior
EWTER5 CAMELOT AND SEEKS AUDIENCE WITH THE KING. SOON THEREAFTER PRINCE VALIANT IS SUMMONED AND ARTHUR SAYS: '^3AA BURWULF A5K5 OUR HELP. BUT LET HfA/\ REPEAT R/S STORY TO YOU.
AM CRARCELLOR TO K/NG BEDW/N OF D/NMORE, LONGA FA/THFUL FOLLOWER OF K/NG ARTHUR, ^ BEGINS THE OLD MAN. ''RING BEDWIN /S FULL OF YEARS ANP HIS PAYS ARE NMBEREP. H/5 SON, PRfNCE HARW/CN, HAS PfSAPPEAREP ANP TH/S FVSES A PROBLEM. *
5HOULP THE K/NG P/E AND THE THRONE BE UNOCCUP/EP H/S TWO BROTHERS W/LL CONTENP FOR /T ANP A RU/NOUS WAR W/LL FOLLOW. PR/NCE HARW/CK MUST BE FOUND/
I CAN CALL UPON LAUNCELOT PO LEAD AN ARMY OR S/R 6AWA/N FOR S/NGLE COMBAT, * ARTHUR SAYS, '^BUT TH/S CALLS FOR SUBTLETY FOR HARW/CK MUST BE THERE TO F/LL THE THRONE WHEN THE ' K/NG P/E5. SO I HAVE CHOSEN YOU, YAL. "
W
F-.r-ir-. In. . r.-
/5 There anything you can tell me
ASOUT PRfNCE HARW/CK THAT M/GHTAiP ME /NMY SEARCH FOR HIM?'' ASKS VAL, "y5, HE HATED COURT L/FE, " ANSWERS the old CHANCELLOR, *AND SPENT HIS 7/ME F/SH/NG FOR SALMON ANP TROUT OR HAWK/NG. ^
17 H
''HIS FATHER, THE K/NG, WAS STR/CT ANP VERY SEVERE. THE TWO QUARRELEP OFTEN,
THEN THE BOY WOULP TAKE H/5 NEWFANGLED F/SH/NG TOOLS AND SPEND THE DAY ON THE R/VER. "
NEXT WEEK-Titc Salmon fisherman
ON, PLENTV TIME POR THAT. REAL MILD OUT,
FOR DECEMBER; HOW ' J ABOUT A LITTLE WALK? ' SANDV AND
ID BOTH LIKE that!
SO \QU MET OUR CLIFTOM.
maybe you noticed him that
. FIRST DAY DOWN BY THE
_! DITCH, WHEN YOU SAVED TIP /
YES.
SIRf
If.
BUT YOU DIDNT even mention THAT AT ALL. TO ANYONE f
WELL, I DIDN'T
LOSE anythinq! SANDY GRABBED HIM. THEN THE COP BROUGHT ALL MY THINGS TO THE HOUSE
I see! HM-M--I GET THE IDEA YOU DONT GIVE away MUCH. WHEN YOU talk!
STAY OUT OF LOTS 0 TROUBLE THAT WAV I HEV! I THOUGHT CLIFTON WAS STILL HOME, SLEEPINI
it *
no! THAT "APE"CHARACTER CALLED FOR HIM ABOUT ONE THIS MORNING; MM-M"THEYRE BACK SOONER THAN USUAL |
, s
LET HIM THINK WE DONT KNOW HE KASNT BEEN HOME IN BED ALL night!
"APE SURE ISNT
IVE TRIED TO GET THROUGH TO CLIFTON. SCHOOL, FOR INSTANCE!
HE SCREAMS, WHY STUDY DEAD HISTORY? SAYS HIS CROWDS TOO BUSY MAKING history!
WELL.YQUVE SURE READ HISTORY, AND PAip
attention!
r >/(
BARNEY GOOGLE amjcL
sS^m;th
Assufecc^
by Ttiort walker
4^ ih, ticrts by JOCL CUANDICR UAflMS
Yhalt/
(ftf t>Lck. ISiitS^fdCT
6AV/ THE (^CANTEEN'5
DON'T WORRV ABOUT water' HAND A\E THE CO AA PASS/
fpROM HE^E {WB. WALK I y-----
HALP.' A CRAAAP/
(^1'll SAVE you^*
T'
c
S
I*
ih
ill
f WHOO.'
' WARM,
isn't it?
WHAT D'you EXPECT IN A OESERT-3NOWDR1FTS?
T.
K
IM SOOO HlRSTy/\
T~^
WATCH OUT FOR MIRAGES/] THEV CAN e>E VERY DECEWlNlGi
V
(look! AN OASIS.' water! (Son ALO.' WAIT A
C. ^ ,
DRAT.' L'M too TIREO TO eiVE ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION!
r*>tr!^'|!'.d b Kiri T''.*'..p-. * r.'
S1 WARNED VOu\ (who CARES' MIRAGES WERE)( THAT DIP ^ DECEIVING! y-Cr WAS VERY
^(refreshing!
N
try-
fi>
U :
)Airf
y_)
J